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Richard Bevan Hays (May 4, 1948 – January 3, 2025) was an American New Testament scholar and George Washington Ivey Professor Emeritus of New Testament Duke Divinity School in Durham, North Carolina. He was an ordained minister in the United Methodist Church.
Richard Hays may refer to: Richard B. Hays (1948-2025), American academic; Richard Hays (health sciences), Australian academic who at one time was a professor in England;
Richard Leon Mays Sr. (born August 5, 1943) an American retired politician, judge, lawyer, and businessman from the U.S. state of Arkansas. Elected to the Arkansas House of Representatives in 1972, he was one of the first three African Americans to serve in the Arkansas General Assembly since the Reconstruction era .
The Divinity School was founded in 1926 as the first graduate school at Duke, [1] following a large endowment by James B. Duke, a tobacco magnate, in 1924. The Divinity School carries on from the original founding of Trinity College in 1859, which provided free training for Methodist preachers in exchange for support from the church.
Moses Judah Hays (1799–1861), Canadian businessman and municipal leader; Paul Hays, Reading Clerk for the U.S. House of Representatives; Richard B. Hays (1948–2025), American New Testament scholar, college professor at Duke University; Robert Hays (born 1947), American actor; Samuel Hays (disambiguation), several people
Professor Richard Hays is the current Professor of Medical Education and Dean of Medicine at the University of Tasmania, Australia, [1] and was formerly Dean of Medicine at Bond University Australia, James Cook University and Keele University England.
Richard Hayes may refer to: Richard Hayes (1725-1790), Kent farmer whose history is described in A Yeoman of Kent by Ralph Arnold; Richard J. Hayes (1902–1976), Irish World War II code breaker, & Director of National Library of Ireland; Richard Hayes (professor) (born 1945), professor of Buddhist philosophy
Richard Hayes (aka Dharmacārī Dayāmati) (born 1945) is an Emeritus professor of Buddhist philosophy at the University of New Mexico. [1] He received his Ph.D. in Sanskrit and Indian studies from the University of Toronto in 1982. Hayes moved to Canada in 1967 in order to avoid being drafted for the Vietnam War. [2]