Biography:
Getzel Cohen teaches courses on ancient Greece, epigraphic and papyrological
sources for Greek history as well as advanced seminars on Hellenistic
Asia and Ptolemaic Egypt. His current research centers on the Hellenistic
period (336 to 31 B.C.), in particular the settlements of Hellenistic
Asia and Ptolemaic Egypt. He has been a Visiting Professor at the
University of Leuven (Belgium), Visiting Member of the Kommission
für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik des Deutschen Archäologischen
Instituts, Munich, a Member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
and Visiting Professor at the École pratique des hautes études
at the Sorbonne. He has lectured at, among other institutions, University
College London and Cambridge University, the University of Leiden,
the University of Trier, the University of Fribourg, the Centre Gustave
Glotz (Paris) and the Hebrew University. He
is the Founding Director of the University of Cincinnati Excavation
at Troy. From 1990-1999 he was a trustee of the Archaeological Institute
of America. Presently he is the director of the Tytus Visiting Scholars
Program at the University of Cincinnati. He is also the director
of the Institute for Mediterranean Studies in Cincinnati.
He is the author of The Seleucid Colonies. Studies
in Founding, Administration and Organization (Wiesbaden, 1973),
The Hellenistic Settlements in Europe, the Islands and Asia Minor
(Berkeley, 1995) as well as numerous articles on Greek history.
He is also the co-author (with E. Van 't Dack et al.) of The Judean-Syrian-Egyptian
Conflict of 103-101B.C. (Brussels, 1989).
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