Shlomi Zemach is a PhD candidate in the Department of Talmud at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His dissertation focuses on the literary and historical examination of the oaths of testimony and the oath of deposit as reflected in Tannaitic literature, under the supervision of Prof. Shlomo Naeh and Prof. Yair Furstenberg. His research sheds light on the development of rabbinic oaths, exploring their evolution within the broader context of legal and cultural practices in the ancient world. Shlomi holds a B.A. and M.A. with honors in Talmud from the Hebrew University. His M.A. thesis examined Babylonian traditions in the Palestinian Talmud, specifically in Tractate Shabbat. He has taught Talmud in various academic and non-academic institutions and participated in leading academic conferences. His work explores the interplay between social, legal, and cultural norms, with a particular interest in intercultural influences on the development of rabbinic law and thought. Shlomi has received numerous awards, including the Mendel Scholion Center Scholarship and other recognitions for academic excellence, reflecting his contributions to Rabbinic studies.