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- Norman Golb (geboren am 15. Januar 1928 in , Chicago; gestorben am 29. Dezember 2020 in Chicago) war ein amerikanischer Judaist. Er wurde bekannt durch seine Veröffentlichungen zum Judentum in der arabischen Welt und zur mittelalterlichen jüdischen Geschichte sowie den Schriftrollen vom Toten Meer. (de)
- Norman Golb (15 January 1928 – 29 December 2020) was the Ludwig Rosenberger Professor in Jewish History and Civilization at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Golb was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States, on 15 January 1928 to Joseph and Rose Golb, child immigrants from Ukraine. He earned his PhD from Johns Hopkins University in 1954. While a student he had fellowships to do studies at Dropsie College in Philadelphia and another that ended up with him spending from 1955-1957 studying at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He joined the faculty of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati in 1958 before settling at the University of Chicago, where he has worked since 1963. Golb has also been a visiting scholar at the University of Wisconsin (1957–58), Harvard University (1966), and Tel Aviv University (1969–70). Golb was a key proponent of the viewpoint that the Dead Sea Scrolls found in Qumran were not the product of the Essenes, but rather of many different Jewish sects and communities of ancient Israel, which he presents in his book Who Wrote The Dead Sea Scrolls?: The Search For The Secret Of Qumran. In the 1990s, Golb was an advocate for the freeing of the Scrolls for general scholarly studies. Golb was the discoverer, in 1962, of the Kievan Letter, the earliest document attesting to Jewish habitation of Kiev. He also identified Obadiah the Proselyte as the author of the oldest known manuscript of Hebrew music (12th century), the earliest extant legal record of the Jews of Sicily, a new document dealing with the First Crusade and new manuscript materials relating to the Jews of Rouen. Finally, he recovered a genizah document describing a European convert to Judaism (11th century) and an original manuscript of the Khazars. Golb died in Chicago on 29 December 2020 aged 92. (en)
- Norman Golb, né le 15 janvier 1928 à Chicago dans l'Illinois, et mort dans la même ville le 29 décembre 2020, est un professeur d'histoire de civilisation juive à l'Institut oriental de l'Université de Chicago. (fr)
- Норман Голб (англ. Norman Golb; 15 января 1928, Чикаго, Иллинойс — 29 декабря 2020, Чикаго) — американский историк-источниковед. (ru)
- Норман Ґолб (англ. Norman Golb) — американський історик джерелознавець . (uk)
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- Norman Golb (geboren am 15. Januar 1928 in , Chicago; gestorben am 29. Dezember 2020 in Chicago) war ein amerikanischer Judaist. Er wurde bekannt durch seine Veröffentlichungen zum Judentum in der arabischen Welt und zur mittelalterlichen jüdischen Geschichte sowie den Schriftrollen vom Toten Meer. (de)
- Norman Golb, né le 15 janvier 1928 à Chicago dans l'Illinois, et mort dans la même ville le 29 décembre 2020, est un professeur d'histoire de civilisation juive à l'Institut oriental de l'Université de Chicago. (fr)
- Норман Голб (англ. Norman Golb; 15 января 1928, Чикаго, Иллинойс — 29 декабря 2020, Чикаго) — американский историк-источниковед. (ru)
- Норман Ґолб (англ. Norman Golb) — американський історик джерелознавець . (uk)
- Norman Golb (15 January 1928 – 29 December 2020) was the Ludwig Rosenberger Professor in Jewish History and Civilization at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Golb was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States, on 15 January 1928 to Joseph and Rose Golb, child immigrants from Ukraine. He earned his PhD from Johns Hopkins University in 1954. While a student he had fellowships to do studies at Dropsie College in Philadelphia and another that ended up with him spending from 1955-1957 studying at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Golb died in Chicago on 29 December 2020 aged 92. (en)
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