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The Scholarly Interviews page presents an academic communication initiative jointly developed by the Institute for Hebrew Language and Literature and the European Hebrew Journal.
The aim of this initiative is to introduce researchers, students, and the wider academic community to the work of distinguished scholars in the fields of Hebrew language and literature, biblical studies, religious studies, Jewish studies, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, the Hebrew Bible, biblical textual criticism, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Jewish history and literature, archaeology, the history of religions, theology, and other related disciplines.
The interviews feature discussions on significant scholarly questions, current research projects, methodology, publications, and developments across different academic fields. Particular attention is given to the scholarly contributions of the interviewed researchers, their professional experience, and the advice they offer to students, early-career scholars, and prospective authors.
The complete interview database is hosted on the official website of the Institute for Hebrew Language and Literature. This European Hebrew Journal page presents selected interviews, short video excerpts, and links to the full video conversations, edited transcripts, and PDF editions.
Edited transcripts may include an abstract, keywords, bibliographical notes, and a recommended citation format. Selected interviews may also be archived in the Zenodo scholarly repository and assigned a permanent DOI.
The interviews presented within this initiative are not part of the numbered issues of the European Hebrew Journal and do not constitute peer-reviewed research articles published by the journal. They belong to a separate academic interview series of the Institute for Hebrew Language and Literature, produced in cooperation with the European Hebrew Journal.
The transcripts are edited for clarity, readability, and linguistic accuracy without altering the substance of the interviewee’s responses. The final version of each transcript is published only after approval by the interview participant.
Although these interviews have not undergone external peer review, they may serve as valuable and citable sources for the study of scholarly views, methodological approaches, research activities, and the professional experience of the interviewed scholars.
On the individual scholars’ pages, readers can view short video excerpts, access the full interviews, and find links to available transcripts and PDF editions.
1. A Scholarly Interview with Professor Emanuel Tov: Textual Criticism, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and the Earliest Recoverable Text of the Torah; Emanuel Tov and Željko Stanojević
DOWNLOAD THE CITABLE PDF WATCH THE VIDEO INTERVIEW
This is a separate interview series, not part of the peer-reviewed journal issues. The copyright holder, licence, and reuse conditions are stated in the individual interview record or on the platform hosting the relevant video, transcript, or PDF. These formats may carry different permissions. The journal’s CC BY 4.0 article licence must not be assumed to cover an interview or third-party material unless it is explicitly applied to that item.
Users should consult the relevant item’s rights statement before redistribution or adaptation and obtain permission where required. Linking to or citing an interview does not imply that it has undergone journal peer review.
The European Hebrew Journal applies double-blind review to research articles, review articles, and short communications, with at least two independent reviewers. Reviewers are normally external specialists. A qualified editor or Board member may review a highly specialised topic under the independence and conflict-of-interest safeguards in the Peer Review Policy.
The Editor-in-Chief may assign two Academic Editors when additional editorial expertise is needed. An Academic Editor handling or deciding a manuscript does not act as its formal reviewer. Reviewer identities remain confidential under the double-blind policy.
Editorial forewords and book reviews receive quality control appropriate to their type. Authors do not handle their own manuscripts, and a non-conflicted editor makes decisions where recusal is required.
European Hebrew Journal (EHJ) ISSN 3122-8879 (online), COBISS.SR-ID 195306505, 1602082250
An international peer-reviewed open access journal dedicated to Hebrew language, Jewish studies, philology, theology, manuscript studies, history, linguistics, and interdisciplinary research related to Jewish cultures and traditions.
Publisher:
Institute for Hebrew Language and Literature
Registered publisher and organisational unit of the Center for Hebrew Language and Literature (legal entity)
Nušićeva 12a, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia
https://hebrew.edu.rs/
Editorial Office:
office@hebrew.edu.rs
Website:
ehj.hebrew.edu.rs
Journal Manager:
Željko Stanojević
ORCID: 0009-0009-0717-6184
ISSN: 3122-8879 online
All articles are published under an open access policy.

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