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Josephine Shaya holds a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan’s
Interdepartmental Program in Classical Art and Archaeology. She specializes
in the archaeology and history of Hellenistic Greece and Rome and
teaches courses on Greek and Roman history, women in antiquity, Roman
religion, and Latin. She has worked on the excavations of Bir Ftouha
in Carthage and on the Kenchreai Cemetery Project outside of Corinth.
She has helped prepare exhibitions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
the National Museum of Carthage, and the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology.
Her articles on the history of early twentieth century archaeology
in Palestine and on the Greek temple as a museum have appeared in
Leroy Waterman and the University of Michigan’s Excavations
at Sepphoris and the American Journal of Archaeology. Her current
work focuses on priests and identity in Roman Greece.
Monica Florence
Debora Shostak
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Josephine Shaya, Adjunct Professor of Classical
Studies