I am a PhD candidate in the Department of Jewish History. I hold a B.A. in Jewish Thought and General History (magna cum laude) and an M.A. in Jewish History (magna cum laude), both from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. I study the relationships between Jews and Christians in Late Antiquity, with special emphasis on the interpretation of the Bible and the relationships between East and West in the late Roman Empire. My dissertation, guided by Professor Maren R. Niehoff and Professor Yitzhak Hen, focuses on St. Jerome's works as a lens to better understand the multicultural society of Late Antique Palestine. My research delves into the Jewish interpretive traditions present in Jerome's writings, examining their diverse origins and the various ways in which Jerome incorporates them into his work. My academic journey has been supported by various fellowships, including the Rottenstreich Fellowship for Outstanding Doctoral Students and the Mandel Scholion Fellowship.