Programme
Tuesday, December 11
0900-0930 Welcome
0930-1015 Hugo Lundhaug (Oslo, UiO): “New Light on Old Problems: ‘New Philology’ and the Nag Hammadi (and Related) Codices.”
1015-1100 Stephen Emmel (Münster): “What Could One Read in Coptic in Pre-Arab Conquest Egypt?”
1100-1115 Coffee Break
1115-1200 René Falkenberg (Aarhus): “Scribe(s) and Readers of Nag Hammadi Codex III.”
1200-1300 Lunch
1300-1345 Ingvild Gilhus (Bergen): “‘Remember me also, my brethren, in your prayers…’: Themes and Reading Strategies in Nag Hammadi Codex II.”
1345-1430 Samuel Rubenson (Lund): “Textual Fluidity in Early Monasticism: Sayings, Sermons and Stories.”
1430-1445 Coffee Break
1445-1530 Alin Suciu (Hamburg): “A Typology of Textual Fluidity in Coptic Literature and Manuscripts.”
1530-1615 Christian Askeland (Wuppertal): “The Sahidic Apocalypse and the Dawn of the Digital Age.”
1615-1630 Coffee Break
1630-1715 Jesper Hyldahl (Aarhus): “The Disappearance of Jesus Christ. Textual Destability - The Texts in Nag Hammadi Codex V and Its Rewritten Sources.”
1715-1800 Liv Ingeborg Lied (Oslo, MF): “Text – Work – Manuscript: Transmission and Transformation of Jewish Pseudepigrapha in Syriac Monastic Milieus in Egypt.”
1900 Dinner
Wednesday, December 12
0900-0945 Katrine Brix (Berlin, HU): “NHC I,3 and XII,2: Two Evidences, One Valentinian Gospel?”
0945-1030 Ulla Tervahauta (Helsinki): “Athanasius, Asclepius, and the Great Demon in Fourth Century Egypt.”
1030-1045 Coffee Break
1045-1130 Lance Jenott (Princeton/Oslo, UiO): “Ascent to the Imageless God: Noetic Prayer in Evagrius Ponticus and Nag Hammadi Codex XI.”
1130-1215 Dylan Burns (Copenhagen): “Reading Nag Hammadi in the context of Later Greek Philosophy: The Case of Allogenes (NHC XI,3).”
1215-1315 Lunch
1315-1400 Christian Bull (Bergen): “What can the Ancient Manuscripts tell us about the Hermetic Tradition?”
1400-1500 Concluding Discussion