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James Daniel Tabor (born 1946) is an American Biblical scholar and retired Professor of Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he taught from 1989 until 2022 and served as chair from 2004 to 2014.
The Original Bible Project is a project to produce a re-ordered new translation of the Bible into English led by James Tabor.The Project is a non-profit organisation. [1] The translation is expected to eventually be published under the name Transparent English Bible (TEB).
The Jesus Dynasty is a 2006 book written by James Tabor in which he develops the hypothesis that the original Jesus movement was a dynastic one, with the intention of overthrowing the rule of Herod Antipas; that Jesus of Nazareth was a royal messiah, while his cousin John the Baptist planned to be a priestly messiah.
James Tabor is a Biblical scholar. James Tabor may also refer to: James Tabor (cricketer) (1840–1880), English barrister. James Tabor (Registrary) (died 1645), official of the University of Cambridge; Jim Tabor (1916–1953), American baseball player
Why Waco?: Cults and the Battle for Religious Freedom in America is a 1995 non-fiction book written by James D. Tabor and Eugene V. Gallagher on the Waco siege and the anti-cult movement in America. It was published by the University of California Press. [1] The same press reprinted it in 1997 in paperback. [2]
James Reubin Tabor (November 5, 1916 – August 22, 1953), nicknamed "Rawhide", was an American Major League Baseball player, a third baseman for the Boston Red Sox (1938–44) and Philadelphia Phillies (1946–47).
James Tabor (born 1946), New Testament and religious studies scholar; Jim Tabor (1916–1953), American Major League Baseball player; Joan Tabor (1932–1968), American film and TV actress; Jordan Tabor (1990–2014), English footballer; June Tabor (born 1947), English singer, predominantly of folk music
According to Jacobovici, Cameron, and religious studies professor James Tabor, one of the unmarked ossuaries later disappeared when it was stored in a courtyard outside the museum. [9] This claim has been criticized by both Joe Zias , former curator of the museum, and Kloner.