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Textus ad patres ecclesiae
This volume in the ASD series (VIII, 1) publishes texts by Erasmus related to the Fathers of the Church. Erasmus himself considered these among his major contributions to Christianity and the Church. He edited many Fathers and wrote Vitae of three theologians: John Chrysostom, Origen and – his most important one – Jerome. He provides portraits of the theologians and his views on them, but also a kind of self-portrait. He even forged a text himself: ‘Cyprian’s
De duplici martyrio’. His many editions of the Church Fathers and other theologians contain prefaces which provide us with information about the theologians, and with remarks on Erasmus’ views on them. Thus, we get a clearer understanding of Erasmus and his theology.
Textus ad patres ecclesiae
This volume in the ASD series (VIII, 1) publishes texts by Erasmus related to the Fathers of the Church. Erasmus himself considered these among his major contributions to Christianity and the Church. He edited many Fathers and wrote Vitae of three theologians: John Chrysostom, Origen and – his most important one – Jerome. He provides portraits of the theologians and his views on them, but also a kind of self-portrait. He even forged a text himself: ‘Cyprian’s
De duplici martyrio’. His many editions of the Church Fathers and other theologians contain prefaces which provide us with information about the theologians, and with remarks on Erasmus’ views on them. Thus, we get a clearer understanding of Erasmus and his theology.
Cassian the Sabaite eclipsed by John Cassian of Marseilles
This is a critical edition of texts of Codex 573 (ninth century, Monastery of Metamorphosis, Meteora, Greece), which are published along with the monograph identifying
The Real Cassian, in the same series. They cast light on Cassian the Sabaite, a sixth century highly erudite intellectual, whom Medieval forgery replaced with John Cassian. The texts are of high philological, theological, and philosophical value, heavily pregnant with notions characteristic of eminent Greek Fathers, especially Gregory of Nyssa. They are couched in a distinctly technical Greek language, which has a meaningful record in Eastern patrimony, but mostly makes no sense in Latin, which is impossible to have been their original language. The Latin texts currently attributed to John Cassian, the Scythian of Marseilles, are heavily interpolated translations of this Greek original by Cassian the Sabaite, native of Scythopolis, who is identified with Pseudo-Caesarius and the author of Pseudo Didymus'
De Trinitate. Codex 573, entitled
The Book of Monk Cassian, preserves also the sole extant manuscript of the Scholia in Apocalypsin, the chain of comments that were falsely attributed to Origen a century ago. A critical edition of these Scholia has been published in a separate edition volume, with commentary and an English translation (Cambridge).
Cassian the Sabaite eclipsed by John Cassian of Marseilles
This is a critical edition of texts of Codex 573 (ninth century, Monastery of Metamorphosis, Meteora, Greece), which are published along with the monograph identifying
The Real Cassian, in the same series. They cast light on Cassian the Sabaite, a sixth century highly erudite intellectual, whom Medieval forgery replaced with John Cassian. The texts are of high philological, theological, and philosophical value, heavily pregnant with notions characteristic of eminent Greek Fathers, especially Gregory of Nyssa. They are couched in a distinctly technical Greek language, which has a meaningful record in Eastern patrimony, but mostly makes no sense in Latin, which is impossible to have been their original language. The Latin texts currently attributed to John Cassian, the Scythian of Marseilles, are heavily interpolated translations of this Greek original by Cassian the Sabaite, native of Scythopolis, who is identified with Pseudo-Caesarius and the author of Pseudo Didymus'
De Trinitate. Codex 573, entitled
The Book of Monk Cassian, preserves also the sole extant manuscript of the Scholia in Apocalypsin, the chain of comments that were falsely attributed to Origen a century ago. A critical edition of these Scholia has been published in a separate edition volume, with commentary and an English translation (Cambridge).
Die Proömien der antiken griechischen Bibelkommentare
The study examines the prefaces of the Greek biblical commentaries in Late Antiquity. It analyzes their formal position in the traditions of commenting and the theological interests of the Christian commentators. Special attention is paid both to re-examining the widespread opinion that these prefaces are dependent on the 'schemata isagogica' of the pagan schools of philosophy, and to the presentation of the theological identity of biblical commentators.
The three main chapters analyze the traditions of non-Christian proems, the commentaries of Origen and those of the exponents of Alexandrian and Antiochene exegesis.
The book provides interesting new insights into the formal aspects, motivation, relevance and hermeneutics of the commentaries as well as into the cultural transfer on which they are based.
The three main chapters analyze the traditions of non-Christian proems, the commentaries of Origen and those of the exponents of Alexandrian and Antiochene exegesis.
The book provides interesting new insights into the formal aspects, motivation, relevance and hermeneutics of the commentaries as well as into the cultural transfer on which they are based.
Die Proömien der antiken griechischen Bibelkommentare
The study examines the prefaces of the Greek biblical commentaries in Late Antiquity. It analyzes their formal position in the traditions of commenting and the theological interests of the Christian commentators. Special attention is paid both to re-examining the widespread opinion that these prefaces are dependent on the 'schemata isagogica' of the pagan schools of philosophy, and to the presentation of the theological identity of biblical commentators.
The three main chapters analyze the traditions of non-Christian proems, the commentaries of Origen and those of the exponents of Alexandrian and Antiochene exegesis.
The book provides interesting new insights into the formal aspects, motivation, relevance and hermeneutics of the commentaries as well as into the cultural transfer on which they are based.
The three main chapters analyze the traditions of non-Christian proems, the commentaries of Origen and those of the exponents of Alexandrian and Antiochene exegesis.
The book provides interesting new insights into the formal aspects, motivation, relevance and hermeneutics of the commentaries as well as into the cultural transfer on which they are based.
Gregorii Nysseni Opera Online is the ultimate online critical text edition of Gregory of Nyssa's works based on all available known manuscripts, introduced with a complete discussion of the textual transmission and accompanied by extensive annotations on the biblical, classical and patristic sources, and indices.
Summarized:
- 60 texts originating from 17 hardback volumes
- Text 20 (IV 2) De hominis opificio in the next years.
- Complete and unabridged: 17 (and later 18) volumes, totaling over 3000 pages
- Greek texts, prefaces, Conspectus Codicum, Conspectus Siglorum, Prefaces, Texts, including critical apparatus, Appendices and Indices
• Greek corpus of texts of Gregory of Nyssa, a ‘primary source’ now available online
• High quality academic research, quickly and easily accessible for scholars worldwide
• Technologically advanced research tool, created by a publisher with a strong and excellent reputation
Summarized:
- 60 texts originating from 17 hardback volumes
- Text 20 (IV 2) De hominis opificio in the next years.
- Complete and unabridged: 17 (and later 18) volumes, totaling over 3000 pages
- Greek texts, prefaces, Conspectus Codicum, Conspectus Siglorum, Prefaces, Texts, including critical apparatus, Appendices and Indices
• Greek corpus of texts of Gregory of Nyssa, a ‘primary source’ now available online
• High quality academic research, quickly and easily accessible for scholars worldwide
• Technologically advanced research tool, created by a publisher with a strong and excellent reputation
-
Institutional outright purchase price €5,504.00$6,385.00 ** Price valid to Dec 31, 2021
-
Online subscription price €787.00$913.00 ** Price valid to Dec 31, 2021
-
For further information, contact your sales manager
Gregory of Nyssa Online gives you access to both the
Gregorii Nysseni Opera Online and the
Lexicon Gregorianum Online. Together, these two resources provide the ultimate online critical text edition of Gregory of Nyssa's works based on all available known manuscripts.
Gregory of Nyssa Online is introduced with a complete discussion of the textual transmission and accompanied by indices, extensive annotations on biblical, classical and patristic sources, and the most comprehensive Greek–German dictionary ever produced of the language used by Gregory of Nyssa (the
Lexicon Gregorianum). Each online resource is also available as individual product. Learn more about
Gregorii Nysseni Opera Online and
Lexicon Gregorianum Online.
Gregorii Nysseni Opera Online:
• Greek corpus of texts of Gregory of Nyssa, an online "primary source"
• Complete and unabridged: conversion of 60 texts originating from 17 hardback GNO volumes (later 18 volumes) totaling over 3000 pages
• Text 15 (III 3), De Anima et Resurrectione added in 2013, and text 20 (IV 2) De hominis opificio in the next years
• Greek texts, prefaces, Conspectus Codicum, Conspectus Siglorum, Prefaces, Texts, including critical apparatus, Appendices and Indices
Lexicon Gregorianum Online
• 10 hardback volumes totaling more than 13,000 entries, >6500 pages
• Translation Greek–German
• Complete vocabulary of Gregory of Nyssa, exemplary for 4th-century Greek in general
• The only dictionary available specifically addressing the vocabulary of late Classical Greek
• Includes Volume 10, Proper Names Dictionary Greek–German–English
• Technologically advanced, indispensable research tool for all philological, philosophical and theological research on Gregory of Nyssa, the Greek Church Fathers, Church history and Late Antique thought
Gregorii Nysseni Opera Online:
• Greek corpus of texts of Gregory of Nyssa, an online "primary source"
• Complete and unabridged: conversion of 60 texts originating from 17 hardback GNO volumes (later 18 volumes) totaling over 3000 pages
• Text 15 (III 3), De Anima et Resurrectione added in 2013, and text 20 (IV 2) De hominis opificio in the next years
• Greek texts, prefaces, Conspectus Codicum, Conspectus Siglorum, Prefaces, Texts, including critical apparatus, Appendices and Indices
Lexicon Gregorianum Online
• 10 hardback volumes totaling more than 13,000 entries, >6500 pages
• Translation Greek–German
• Complete vocabulary of Gregory of Nyssa, exemplary for 4th-century Greek in general
• The only dictionary available specifically addressing the vocabulary of late Classical Greek
• Includes Volume 10, Proper Names Dictionary Greek–German–English
• Technologically advanced, indispensable research tool for all philological, philosophical and theological research on Gregory of Nyssa, the Greek Church Fathers, Church history and Late Antique thought
The result of more than three decades of dedicated scholarly research by the Forschungsstelle Gregor von Nyssa (Münster), the
Lexicon Gregorianum constitutes the most comprehensive Greek-German dictionary ever of the language used by Gregory of Nyssa. It is, and will be for the foreseeable future, the only dictionary available specifically addressing the vocabulary of late Classical Greek.
Far from being a simple word list, this seminal reference work documents Gregory's complete vocabulary, taking account of the syntax, meaning and connotations of every occurrence of a key word in his writings.
The complete Lexicon Gregorianum Online will comprise 10 volumes, totaling more than 13,000 entries.
The Lexicon Gregorianum Online is an technologically advanced, indispensable tool for all philological, philosophical and theological research on Gregory of Nyssa, the Greek Church Fathers, Church history and Late Antique thought.
Summarized:
• Conversion of 10 hardback volumes totaling more than 13,000 entries, >6500 pages.
• Translation Greek–German.
• Complete vocabulary of Gregory of Nyssa, exemplary for 4th-century Greek in general.
• The only dictionary available specifically addressing the vocabulary of late Classical Greek.
• Includes Volume 10, Proper Names Dictionary Greek–German–English.
• Technologically advanced, indispensable research tool for all philological, philosophical and theological research on Gregory of Nyssa, the Greek Church Fathers, Church history and Late Antique thought.
Far from being a simple word list, this seminal reference work documents Gregory's complete vocabulary, taking account of the syntax, meaning and connotations of every occurrence of a key word in his writings.
The complete Lexicon Gregorianum Online will comprise 10 volumes, totaling more than 13,000 entries.
The Lexicon Gregorianum Online is an technologically advanced, indispensable tool for all philological, philosophical and theological research on Gregory of Nyssa, the Greek Church Fathers, Church history and Late Antique thought.
Summarized:
• Conversion of 10 hardback volumes totaling more than 13,000 entries, >6500 pages.
• Translation Greek–German.
• Complete vocabulary of Gregory of Nyssa, exemplary for 4th-century Greek in general.
• The only dictionary available specifically addressing the vocabulary of late Classical Greek.
• Includes Volume 10, Proper Names Dictionary Greek–German–English.
• Technologically advanced, indispensable research tool for all philological, philosophical and theological research on Gregory of Nyssa, the Greek Church Fathers, Church history and Late Antique thought.
-
Institutional outright purchase price €4,750.00$5,510.00 ** Price valid to Dec 31, 2021
-
Online subscription price €672.00$780.00 ** Price valid to Dec 31, 2021
-
For further information, contact your sales manager