Jesper Svartvik

Summary

Jesper Svartvik is a human^[1]. Born in Örgryte församling^[2], he… he was born on December 13, 1965^[3]. He worked as a priest^[4] and theologian^[5].

Key Facts

• Jesper Svartvik's place of birth was Örgryte församling^[2].
• Jesper Svartvik was born on December 13, 1965^[3].
• Jesper Svartvik's father was Jan Svartvik^[6].
• Jesper Svartvik held citizenship in Sweden^[7].
• Jesper Svartvik worked as a priest^[4].
• Jesper Svartvik worked as a theologian^[5].
• Among Jesper Svartvik's employers was Diocese of Karlstad^[8].
• Jesper Svartvik's education included a stint at Swedish Theological Institute^[9].
• Jesper Svartvik's education included a stint at Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[10].
• Jesper Svartvik is recorded as male^[11].
• Jesper Svartvik's instance of is recorded as human^[12].
• Jesper Svartvik's family name is recorded as Svartvik^[13].
• Jesper Svartvik's given name is recorded as Erik^[14].
• Jesper Svartvik's given name is recorded as Gustav^[15].
• Jesper Svartvik's given name is recorded as Jesper^[16].
• Jesper Svartvik's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Swedish^[17].

Body

Origins and Family

Jesper Svartvik's place of birth was Örgryte församling^[2]. He was born on December 13, 1965^[3]. His father was Jan Svartvik^[6].

Education

Educated at Swedish Theological Institute^[9], a school^[18], in Israel^[19], founded in 1951^[20] and Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[10], a university^[21], in Israel^[22], founded in 1918^[23], headquartered in Jerusalem^[24].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include priest^[4] and theologian^[5]. Among Jesper Svartvik's employers was Diocese of Karlstad^[8].

FAQs

Where was Jesper Svartvik born?

Jesper Svartvik was born in Örgryte församling^[2].

Who were Jesper Svartvik's parents?

Jesper Svartvik's father was Jan Svartvik^[6].

What did Jesper Svartvik do for work?

Jesper Svartvik worked as priest^[4] and theologian^[5].

Where did Jesper Svartvik go to school?

Jesper Svartvik was educated at Swedish Theological Institute^[9] and Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[10].