In Early Christian-Muslim Debate on the Unity of God, Sara Husseini examines the writings of three ninth century Christian theologians, analysing their engagement with Islamic theology in order to articulate the doctrine of the Trinity in an Arabic Islamic context.
George of Trebizond (1396-1472/3) is among the most colorful figures of early Italian humanism. His translation of the dogmatic works of St. Basil the Great, commissioned by Cardinal Bessarion, should be seen not only in the context of the Unity Council of Ferrara-Florence but a…
"George of Trebizond (1396-1472/3) is among the most colorful figures of early Italian humanism. His translation of the dogmatic works of St. Basil the Great, commissioned by Cardinal Bessarion, should be seen not only in the context of the Unity Council of Ferrara-Florence but …
by Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Gebhardt, O. von, Harnack, A. von, International Conference on Patristic Studies
fromTexte und Untersuchungen zur Geschichte der altchristlichen…
Der Sammelband vereinigt die Beiträge der Arbeitsgruppe "Athanasius", die auf der XVI. International Conference on Patristic Studies (Oxford 2011) gehalten wurden. Das Spektrum reicht von allgemeinen kirchenrechtlichen Problemen zu einzelnen Betrachtungen der wichtigsten Synoden…
"Der Sammelband vereinigt Beiträge der Arbeitsgruppe "Athanasius", die auf der XVI. International Conference on Patristic Studies (Oxford 2011) gehalten wurden. Das Spektrum reicht von allgemeinen kirchenrechtlichen Problemen zu einzelnen Betrachtungen der wichtigsten Synoden (C…
In the first part of this study, the theme of the union (henosis) is analysed in Dionysius the Areopagite's De Divinis Nominibus . The starting point of this inquiry is the trinitarian theology of Dionysius. He distinguishes between Union (henosis) and distinction (diakrisis), a…
"Classical Christian orthodoxy insists that God is Triune: there is only one God, but there are three divine Persons - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - who are somehow of one substance with one another. But what does this doctrine mean? How can we coherently believe that there is …
