Dr. Andrew Glicksman received his doctoral degree in Biblical Studies from The Catholic
University of America in 2010. He has taught courses in Scripture and biblical Hebrew
at the University of Dallas since 2008. He is interested in both Old and New Testament
exegesis but specializes in the study of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, with a further
focus in Wisdom Literature. He wrote his dissertation on the Wisdom of Solomon (the
youngest book of the Catholic Old Testament), and much of his research has been devoted
to better understanding the way in which this deuterocanonical text reinterprets earlier
parts of Scripture. He has visited various regions in the Middle East and, in 2007,
served as a square-supervisor on the Wadi-ath Thamad Excavation Project in Jordan.
EDUCATION
PhD, Biblical Studies, The Catholic University of America
M.A., Biblical Studies, The Catholic University of America
B.A., Theology, University of Dallas
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Inner-biblical Exegesis of the Old Testament, Old Testament Wisdom Literature, and
Iron Age Archaeology of Israel, Judah, and Transjordan.
RECENT COURSES
THE 1305 Elementary Biblical Hebrew
THE 1310 Understanding the Bible
THE 2313 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew I
THE 3321 - 6321 Pentateuch
THE 3322 Old Testament Prophets
THE 3323 Wisdom and Psalms
THE 3324 Synoptic Gospels
THE 3325 Fourth Gospel
THE 3326 Paul and Acts
THE 4V57 Advanced Biblical Hebrew
THE 6322 Old Testament Prophets
THE 6323 Wisdom and Psalms
RPS 6321 Introduction to the Old Testament
BOOKS
Wisdom of Solomon 10: A Jewish Hellenistic Reinterpretation of Early Israelite History
through Sapiential Lenses. Deuterocanonical and Cognate Literature Studies 9. Berlin/Boston:
De Gruyter, 2011.
ARTICLES
“‘From on High’ and ‘Breathed Within’: Transcendent and Immanent Conceptions of Pneuma in the Wisdom of Solomon.” In Jeremy Corley and Jessie Rogers, eds. Missed Treasures of the Holy Spirit: Distinctive New Testament Pneumatologies. CBQ Imprints 5. Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2024. Pp. 75-96. (invited and peer-reviewed submission)
“Wisdom of Solomon: Introduction.” In S. L. McKenzie, K. De Troyer, F. S. Spencer, eds. The SBL Study Bible: New Revised Standard Version Updated Edition. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2023. Pp. 1394-97.
“15.2 Greek [Wisdom of Solomon].” In Armin Lange, ed. The Textual History of the Bible; Vol. 2C; Leiden: Brill, 2019. Pp. 478-489. (7200 words; invited and peer-reviewed submission)
“15.4 Latin [Wisdom of Solomon].” In Armin Lange, ed. The Textual History of the Bible; Vol. 2C; Leiden: Brill, 2019. Pp. 494-502. (4600 words; invited and peer-reviewed submission)
“Divine Retribution and Reward Revisited: The Rereading and Reapplication of Isaiah 59 in Wisdom 5.” In Jeremy Corley and Geoffrey Miller, eds. Intertextual Explorations in Deuterocanonical and Cognate Literature. Deuterocanonical and Cognate Literature Studies 31. Berlin/Boston: De Gruyter, 2019. Pp. 79-98. (invited and peer-reviewed submission)
"'Set Your Desire on My Words:' Authoritative Traditions in the Wisdom of Solomon." In Géza G. Xeravits, Tobias Nicklas, and Isaac Kalimi, eds. Scriptural Authority in Early Judaism and Ancient Christianity. Deuterocanonical and Cognate Literature Studies 16. Berlin/Boston: De Gruyter, 2013. Pp. 167–184.
"Introduction to the Wisdom Books" and "The Book of Ecclesiastes." In Carolyn Osiek and Leslie J. Hoppe, eds.Anselm Academic Study Bible: New American Bible Revised Edition. Winona, Minn.: Anselm Academic, 2013. Pp. 833–839; 1036–1039.
"Beyond Sophia: The Sapiential Portrayal of Jesus in the Fourth Gospel and Its Ethical Implications for the Johannine Community." In Jan G. van der Watt and Ruben Zimmermann, eds. Rethinking the Ethics of John: "Implicit Ethics" in the Johannine Writings.Contexts and Norms of New Testament Ethics 3. Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament I 291. Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2012. Pp. 83–101.