Ribáry Márton

Márton Ribáry

Address: Hollán Ernő u. 30., Budapest 1136, Hungary

Telephone: (+36) 30 / 415 33 28

(+44) 7575071525

e-mail: marton.ribary@wolfson.ox.ac.uk

mribary@gmail.com

Nationality: Hungarian

Education
2009 –

Wolfson College, University of Oxford

Oriental Institute / Faculty of Theology

MPhil in Judaism and Christianity in the Graeco-Roman World

Supervisors: Markus Bockmuehl, Martin Goodman, Joanna Weinberg

2004 – 2009

ELTE Faculty of Humanities,

Budapest, Hungary

MA in Philosophy with distinction

MA thesis: Franz Rosenzweig’s Political Theology

major: Philosophy

minors: Hebrew, Ancient Greek

Other Courses
2010 Summer

Jerusalem

6-week study at the Conservative Yeshiva
2009 Summer

München

8-week German course, B1.2-B2.1, 160 academic hours
2008 Summer

Tel Aviv University – summer course

4-week Modern Hebrew course, ב+, 100 academic hours, 3 credits
2008 Summer

Central European University, Budapest – summer university

Religion and Politics: The Presence of Sacred and Secular Traditions in Europe and the Middle East
2007 Summer

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem – summer university

Biblical Hebrew – Intermediate Level, 150 academic hours, 10 credits
2005-2009

Central European University, Budapest – visiting student

Courses at the Department of Medieval Studies and the Department of Philosophy
2005 – 2009

Erasmus College, Budapest –

Religion, Tradition, Modernity” study group,

Research topics:

2007/08 and 2008/09: Franz Rosenzweig’s Political Theology

(tutor: Dr. György Tatár)

2006/07: The Lord’s Prayer

(tutor: Rev. Ottó Pecsuk)

2005/06: Biblical Hermeneutics and Barth

(tutor: Prof. György Geréby)

Scholarships and Awards
2006-2007

Ministry of Education,

Republic of Hungary

State Scholarship
March 2005

National Scientific Conference for Undergraduates

Award in Section “Social Sciences – Social Psychology”
2004-2005

Ministry of Education,

Republic of Hungary

State Scholarship
Conferences and Workshops Attended Title of Talk (if given)
September 2010

Central European Jewish Studies: The students‘ voice.

Olomouc, Czech Republic

“Rabbinic editorial activity according to the concluding sections of Mishnah tractates”
June 2010

Annual Conference of Erasmus College

“Dwarfs on Shoulders of Giants. Degeneration and progress in the Jewish tradition”
June 2009

VHM-EthnOriens, conference of Erasmus College

Yom Kippur Rosenzweig
December 2008

an open seminar of Erasmus College

The eschaton postponed. Statehood and sovereignty in contemporary Jewish thought
June 2008

6th Erasmus Conference

Putting the prosopeion on. The relevance of Rosenzweig’s political theology to our age
September 2007

an open seminar of Erasmus College

The singular and plural form of ouranos in the Lord’s Prayer
June 2007

The Prologue of the Gospel of John

a workshop of Erasmus College

Februar 2007

an open seminar of Erasmus College

Towards the Word: The forms of prayer in the Hebrew Bible
November  2007

Epistle to the Galatians

a workshop of Erasmus College

December 2006

A Memorial Conference on Lévinas

June 2006

4th Erasmus Conference

Karl Barth’s Anthropology
May 2006

Epistle to the Romans

a workshop of Erasmus College

April 2006

7th Eötvös Conference

The place of thesaint’”
March 2006

Conference of the Department of Philosophy, ELTE

Biblical Hermeneutics
March 2005

National Scientific Conference for Undergraduates

Interpretative Models of the Emergence of Political Anti-Semitism
April 2004

5th Eötvös Conference

Political Anti-Semitism in late 19th Century Hungary
Publications
2010 “Jom Kippur Rosenzweig.”

Pannonhalmi Szemle (2010 forthcoming)

2007 “The singular and plural form of ouranos in the Lord’s Prayer.”

in. Reich, Orsolya, ed., The Praise of Medley 2. Essays by the students of Erasmus College. (Budapest, Erasmus College, 2007)

2006

translations

Macbeth, Danielle, Logical Analysis, Reduction, and Philosophical Understanding. in. Pro Philosophia Füzetek 45. (Veszprém: Pro Scientia Humana Vesprimiensi Alapítvány, 2006), pp. 127-139.

Merker, Barbara, Analytical Philosophy and Phenomenology. in. Ibid., pp. 141-152.

Skills
Languages: Hungarian (native), English: fluent written and spoken, German, Modern Hebrew and French: passive (mainly for reading purposes), Classical and Rabbinic Hebrew: upper-intermediate, Ancient Greek: upper-intermediate, Latin: beginner
Computer: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Explorer at user level