Jay C. Treat, Ph.D.

Adjunct Associate Professor
of Religious Studies
and retired from
Arts & Sciences Computing

JavaScript must be enabled to display this email address.

Web pages are the new papyrus — a writing material that does not need to be cut, scraped, or pressed. Web pages are acid-free, infinitely variable, and totally disposable. Two thousand years from now, an archaeologist will find little trace of the millions of web pages that have been updated in the last hour. They exist for the present only, like prayers and songs and tender kisses.

• Canvas Support: requests for new sites and assistance
• Jay's Academic Interests
• Jay's Curriculum Vitae
• previous course: The Song of Songs in Ancient, Medieval, and Modern Interpretation (Fall, 2018)
• current course: The Sermon on the Mount in Ancient, Medieval, and Modern Interpretation (Spring, 2020)
• The Song of Songs
• my dissertation: Lost Keys: Text and Interpretation in Old Greek Song of Songs and Its Earliest Manuscript Witnesses"
• Biblical Greek Readings
• Projects
• Pages from the World Wide Web, Jay's best selection of links
• My CampusPress site
• Internet Resources for the Study of Judaism and Christianity
• Computing and the Religious Studies Department at Penn (an historical sketch from 1972 to 1996)
• Journey towards Wellness (the blog of my sister, Mary Alice Do)
• Back to where you came from