我所教授参加第21届国际中国哲学大会-四川外国语大学犹太-以色列研究中心

Dear all,

There's still time to apply for an Albright fellowship for next year! We've extended the application to November 15th, 2016.

Fellowships are open to students and scholars in Near Eastern studies from prehistory through the early Islamic period, including the fields of archaeology, anthropology, art history, biblical studies, epigraphy, historical geography, history, language, literature, philology, and religion and related disciplines.

See a list of available fellowships here.
Application guidelines are here.

Thank you and good luck!
Your friends at the Albright

Apply for a fellowship at the W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research for the 2017-2018 academic year, and spend one to nine months in Jerusalem! Check out our available fellowships here!

The deadline for most fellowships is October 15th, 2016, with the exception of the Glassman Holland Research Fellowship and the Noble Group Fellowships (January 15th, 2017), as well as the fellowships sponsored by the Bureau of Educational & Cultural Affairs (rolling basis). All nationalities are eligible for at least some of our fellowships. Please note that any fellowships open to European citizens will continue to include those of the United Kingdom.

We are currently in the process of upgrading our application system, which will not be available until September 2016. In the meantime, you can prepare your materials according to ourapplication guidelinesand thus be ready to submit by the deadline.

The W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research (AIAR) in Jerusalem is the oldest American research center for Near Eastern studies in the Middle East. Founded in 1900 as the AmericanSchool of Oriental Research (ASOR), it was renamed in 1970 after its most distinguished director and father of American archaeology in the region, William Foxwell Albright. For 116 years, the Albright has advanced its mission to engage in and facilitate research on the history and cultures of the Near East, to document and preserve evidence from the ancient world as a cultural resource, and to educate the public about the history and cultures of the region.

Each year, Albright Fellows, primarily from the United States, Canada, Europe, China, Israel, and Palestine exchange ideas with hundreds of other local and foreign researchers as well as with students and the public both in the US and locally. The Albright provides a wide range of programs and resources for doctoral and post-doctoral research. Programming includes anannual series of lectures, workshops, symposia, field trips, and social events. Resources include an extensive research library, access to physical and digital resources both on campus and at neighboring institutions, laboratories, storage facilities, community spaces, and living accommodations.

Local resources available to Fellows:

·Richard J. Scheuer Library Collection at the Albright Institute

·Ecole Biblique

·Rockefeller Museum, Library, & Archive

·National Library of Israel

·Hebrew University Libraries

Field Trip Program:

Since William Foxwell Albright himself took scholars out on exploratory adventures to unmarked sites inno man's land, the field trip program has been an invaluable supplement to fellows' research. Each year, fellows visit a range of of sites all over the country.
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Pictured: Fellows on a field trip to Montfort Castle.