Scott K. Brevard received his doctorate in Theology from Loyola University Chicago. Prior to entering the program at Loyola, he studied at the University of Georgia and James Madison University. Brevard has taught courses in Theology, New Testament, and World Religions and presented his research at both regional and national meetings of the Society of Biblical Literature.
""Distinguished by its engaging style and judicious selection of dialogue partners, Scott Brevard's excellent book demonstrates how a nuanced analysis of social memory theory and Jewish attitudes to the Jerusalem temple can sharpen our grasp of how the early Christians remembered Jesus and the temple--and why they did so in the ways they did."" --Wayne Coppins, Professor of Religion, University of Georgia ""Scott Brevard's analysis breaks essential new ground in its attention to the most obvious yet so far completely neglected 'site of memory' in the study of Christian origins: the Jerusalem Temple. Theoretically grounded and carefully reasoned, this work will open up a new, fertile area for scholarly enquiry."" --Alan Kirk, Professor of Religion, James Madison University