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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Henri Cazelles (born on 8 June 1912 and died on 10 January 2009 in Paris) was a French exegete, priest of Saint-Sulpice, doctor of theology, licentiate in Sacred Scripture, doctor of law, graduate of the École libre des sciences politiques, doctor honoris causa of the University of Bonn, member of the Egyptian Society, former secretary of the Pontifical Biblical Commission, former director of studies at the EPHE, associate member of the Royal Academy of Belgium, EBU Theology and Religious Sciences.[1]
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for biographies. (June 2020) |
Henri Cazelles | |
---|---|
Born | 8 June 1912 |
Died | 10 January 2009 (aged 96) |
Education | doctorate |
Occupation | Biblical scholar, writer, editing staff, translator, university teacher |
Employer |
He is famous for having edited the Supplément au Dictionnaire de la Bible.[2]
Cazelles become in Doctor with the thesis entitled Église et état en Allemagne de Weimar aux premières années du IIIe reich (1936) at the University of Paris.[3]
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