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Elaine Pagels
Elaine Pagels, née Hiesey (born Palo Alto, California, February 13, 1943), is the Harrington Spear Paine Professor of Religion at Princeton University. The recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship, she is best known for her studies and writing on the Gnostic Gospels. Her popular books include ''The Gnostic Gospels'' (1979), ''Adam, Eve, and the Serpent'' (1988), ''The Origin of Satan'' (1995), ''Beyond Belief: The Secret Gospel of Thomas'' (2003), ''Reading Judas: The Gospel of Judas and the Shaping of Christianity'' (2007), and ''Revelations: Visions, Prophecy, and Politics in the Book of Revelation'' (2012).〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://radiowest.kuer.org/post/revelations )〕
==Early life and education==
Pagels was born in California, the daughter of a research biologist.〔World authors, 1985-1990 Vineta Colby - 1995 PAGELS, ELAINE HIESEY (February 13, 1948- ), American religious scholar and historian, was born in Palo Alto, California, to William McKinley Hiesey, a research biologist, and Louise Sophia (Van Druton) Hiesey.〕 Pagels began attending an evangelical church as a teenager, attracted by the certainty and emotional power of the group, but ceased attending church after the death of a Jewish friend in a car crash when other church members said that her friend had not been saved and would go to hell. Pagels said, "Distressed and disagreeing with their interpretation — and finding no room for discussion — I realized that I was no longer at home in their world and left that church."〔Beyond Belief: The Secret Gospel of Thomas〕 Pagels remained fascinated by the power of Christianity, both for fostering love and for the divisiveness that can shadow the belief that one has received a divinely revealed truth.〔Beyond belief: the secret Gospel of Thomas Elaine H. Pagels - 2003 "Distressed and disagreeing with their interpretation — and finding no room for discussion — I realized that I was no longer at home in their world and left that church. When I entered college, I decided to learn Greek in order to read the New Testament in the original..."〕〔You're Not as Crazy as I Think: Dialogue in a World of Loud Voices ... Randal Rauser - 2011 "Distressed and disagreeing with their interpretation—and finding no room for discussion—I realized that I was no longer at home in their world and left that church.6 It may be that Pagels was alienated as much by the uncompromising and "〕
She graduated from Stanford University, earning a B.A. in 1964 and M.A. in 1965. After briefly studying dance at Martha Graham's studio, she began studying for a Ph.D. in religion at Harvard University as a student of Helmut Koester and part of a team studying the Nag Hammadi library manuscripts.
She married theoretical physicist Heinz Pagels in 1969.〔Encyclopedia of Women in Today's World - Page 1062 Mary Zeiss Stange, Carol K. Oyster, Jane E. Sloan - 2011 Pagels, Elaine Elaine Hiesey Pagels (1943– ) is a foremost ... In 1969, she married Heinz R. Pagels, a noted theoretical physicist, and subsequently gave birth to two children.〕 They have two children, Sarah Pagels DiMatteo and David V. Pagels. Their son Mark died when he was six and a half years old.〔http://www.pbs.org/wnet/religionandethics/episodes/october-10-2003/elaine-pagels/10362/〕 Upon completing her Ph.D. in 1970, she joined the faculty at Barnard College. She headed its department of religion from 1974 until she moved to Princeton in 1982.
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