Permanent URI for this collection
Posters and documents relating to the lecture series named in honor of Richard A, Batey, Professor Emeritus of Religious Studies. The lectures are primarily sponsored by the the Religious Studies Department.
Browse
Recent Submissions
Publication Batey Lecture Series poster for Sarah Ruden Lecture(Memphis, TN : Rhodes College, 2015-02-25)The title of Dr. Ruden's lecture was "Divine Comedy, Earlier than you think: Vergil, Augustine, the Bible."Publication Batey Lecture Poster for Gail Streete(Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College, 2012-01)Poster for Professor Gail Streete's lecture "The Great Protestant Fraud: Why the Biblical Canon Is Not Enough," which was part of the Batey Lecture Series.Publication Batey Lecture Series Poster for the Byron R. McCane Lecture(Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College, 2011-020-3)This is a poster for Byron R. McCane's lecture "Jesus and Herod in the Roman Empire". This lecture was part of the Batey Lecture Series and took place at 7 pm on February 3, 2011 in the McCallum Ballroom of the Bryan Campus Life Center.Publication Amy-Jill Levine Batey Lecture Series Poster(Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College, 2010-01)The Batey Lecture Series presents Amy-Jill Levine's "Christians Say the Darnedest Things." The lecture was hosted on Wednesday January 27, 2010 at 7:00pm in the McCallum Ballroom. The lecture was free and open to the public.Publication Poster for the Batey Lecture by Mark Smith(Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College, 2007-09-17) Communications, Office ofDr. Smith, the Skirball Professor of Hebrew and Judaic Studies at New York University, presented a lecture entiled "The Origins of Monotheism” in the McCallum Ballroom.Publication Batey Lecture Series Poster for Eugene Ulrich(Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College, 2007-02-12) Communications, Office ofLecture was titled "The Impact of the Dead Sea Scrolls on Our Bible."Publication Dr. Carl Holladay Lecture announcement(Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College, 2006-03-21) Communications, Office ofThe Batey Lecture Series was named in honor of Richard A. Batey, Professor Emeritus of Religious Studies.