Burkitt Medal

The Burkitt Medal is awarded annually by the British Academy "in recognition of special service to Biblical Studies". Awards alternate between Hebrew Bible studies (odd years) and New Testament studies (even years). It was established in 1923 and has been awarded to many notable theologians. It is named in honour of Francis Crawford Burkitt.[1]

List of recipients

The first recipient of the Burkitt medal was R. H. Charles (1925). Below is a full list of recipients:[1][2]

1925–1999

  • 1925 The Ven. Archdeacon R. H. Charles
  • 1926 Professor F. C. Burkitt
  • 1927 The Rev. Canon B. H. Streeter
  • 1928 Professor J. H. Ropes
  • 1929 The Rev. Professor M.-J. Lagrange, OP
  • 1930 Dr. C. G. Montefiore
  • 1931 No Award
  • 1932 Professor Alexander Souter
  • 1933 No Award
  • 1934 Sir Frederic G. Kenyon
  • 1935 No Award
  • 1936 Professor Kirsopp Lake
  • 1937 No Award
  • 1938 The Rev. Dr. W. O. E. Oesterley
  • 1939 The Rev. Dr. A. E. Brooke and Dr. Norman Mclean
  • 1940 The Rev. L. Hugues Vincent, OSD
  • 1941 The Rev. S. C. E. Legg
  • 1942 No Award
  • 1943 Professor S. A. Cook
  • 1944 The Rev. Dr. H. Wheeler Robinson
  • 1945 The Rev. Professor C. H. Dodd
  • 1946 Professor Theodore Henry Robinson
  • 1947 The Rev. Dr. W. F. Howard
  • 1948 Professor S. H. Hooke
  • 1949 Professor Sigmund Mowinckel
  • 1950 The Rev. Professor T. W. Manson
  • 1951 The Rev. Professor H. H. Rowley
  • 1952 Professor Anton Fridrichsen
  • 1953 Sir Godfrey R. Driver
  • 1954 Professor P. E. Kahle and Professor Ludwig Koehler
  • 1955 Professor Walther Bauer
  • 1956 Professor Oscar Cullmann
  • 1957 The Rev. Roland de Vaux, OP
  • 1958 Professor Joachim Jeremias
  • 1959 Charles Virolleaud
  • 1960 The Rev. Dr. Vincent Taylor
  • 1961 The Rev. Professor A. R. Johnson
  • 1962 The Rev. Professor Matthew Black
  • 1963 Professor Walther Eichrodt
  • 1964 Professor W. D. Davies
  • 1965 Professor Otto Eissfeldt
  • 1966 Professor C. K. Barrett
  • 1967 Professor Martin Noth
  • 1968 The Rev. Professor P. Benoit, OP
  • 1969 Professor D. Winton Thomas
  • 1970 The Rev. Professor C. F. D. Moule
  • 1971 Professor Ernst Kasemann
  • 1972 Professor W. Zimmerli
  • 1973 Professor W. G. Kummel
  • 1974 Professor C. J. Lindblom
  • 1975 Professor K. Aland
  • 1976 Professor E. H. Riesenfeld
  • 1977 Professor D. C. Westermann
  • 1978 Professor H. F. D. Sparks
  • 1979 Professor F. F. Bruce
  • 1980 Professor P. A. H. De Boer
  • 1981 Professor G. B. Caird
  • 1982 Professor G. W. Anderson
  • 1983 Dom Bonifatius Fischer, OSB
  • 1984 The Rev. Professor J. A. Fitzmyer, SJ
  • 1985 Professor W. Mckane
  • 1986 Professor M. Hengel
  • 1987 Professor Dr R. Schnackenburg
  • 1988 Professor James Barr
  • 1989 Professor C. E. B. Cranfield
  • 1990 Professor R. M. Wilson
  • 1991 Professor J. A. Emerton
  • 1992 Dr Ernst Bammel
  • 1993 Professor Otto Kaiser
  • 1994 Professor B. M. Metzger
  • 1995 Professor Dr A. S. Van Der Woude
  • 1996 Professor Dr E. Schweizer
  • 1997 Professor R. N. Whybray
  • 1998 Rev. Dr Margaret Thrall
  • 1999 Professor Brevard S. Childs

2000s

YearRecipientArea of study
2000Hans Dieter BetzNew Testament
2001Rudolf SmendHebrew Bible
2002Gerd TheissenNew Testament
2003Bertil AlbrektsonHebrew Bible
2004Morna HookerNew Testament
2005Pierre-Maurice Bogaert OSBHebrew Bible
2006Graham StantonNew Testament
2007Alberto SogginHebrew Bible
2008Richard BauckhamNew Testament
2009Ernest NicholsonHebrew Bible

2010s

YearRecipientArea of studyCitation
2010Ulrich LuzNew Testament
2011Andrew MayesHebrew Bible
2012Christopher TuckettNew Testament
2013R. E. ClementsHebrew Bible
2014N. T. WrightNew Testament
2015David J. A. ClinesHebrew Bible"in recognition of his significant contribution to the study of the Hebrew Bible and Hebrew lexicography"[3]
2016Barbara AlandNew Testament"for her significant contribution to New Testament textual research"[4]
2017Takamitsu MuraokaHebrew Bible"for his outstanding contribution to the study of Hebrew grammar and syntax, and the Septuagint"[5]
2018Rev. Professor Christopher Charles RowlandNew Testament"for his wide-ranging contribution to New Testament studies."[6]
2019Professor John J. CollinsOld Testament


2020s

YearRecipientArea of studyCitation
2020Professor Beverly GaventaNew Testament"for her long and distinguished contribution to New Testament scholarship"[7]
2021Professor Rainer AlbertzHebrew Bible Studies"for enduring contributions to the field"[8]

See also

  • Awards of the British Academy
  • List of religion-related awards

References

  1. "Burkitt Medal (Biblical Studies)". Prizes and Medals. British Academy. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
  2. "Burkitt Medal for Biblical Studies", British Academy. Retrieved 13 May 2018.
  3. "Burkitt Medal 2015". British Academy. Archived from the original on 2016-03-10. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
  4. "British Academy announces 2016 prizes and medal winners". britac.ac.uk. British Academy. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
  5. "Prize and medal winners 2017". The British Academy. Retrieved 15 October 2017.
  6. "Award-winning journalists, prehistorians and world-leading economists honoured with prestigious British Academy prizes and medals". The British Academy. Retrieved 2 October 2018.
  7. "Burkitt Medal for Biblical Studies". The British Academy. Retrieved 27 May 2021.
  8. "Leading slavery scholar wins prestigious British Academy prize for contributions to humanities and social sciences". The British Academy. Retrieved 2 September 2021.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.