Saint jérome

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Saint Jerome, Marianus Victorius, Jan Sadeler (Engraver), Crispijn van de Passe (Illustrator), Christophe Plantin (Printer), PlaBiblio.com

Saint Jerome; John N Hritzu transBiblio.com

SAINT JEROME: Dogmatic and Polemical Works The Fathers of the Church: A New Translation

513101Catholic University of America Press 1965. Hardcover. GOOD. xix 410pp. Sewn binding in burgundy cloth with gilt stamped spine and titles blocked in blue. Ex-parish pen markings through p. 41 clean and sound otherwise. Long out of print in hardcover and quite scarce in trade. Long out of print in hardcover and quite scarce in trade. 'St. Jerome's reputation rests primarily on his achievements as a translator and as a scriptural exegete. The important service that he rendered to the Church in his doctrinal works is often overlooked or minimized by those who look for originality and independence of thought. St. Jerome was not a theologian in the strict sense of the word. He was no original thinker and he never abandoned himself to personal meditation of dogma as St. Augustine did. Although he kept strictly to what he found in tradition the importance of his doctrinal authority is not thereby lessened. After spending twelve years of his early life at his native Stridon he was sent to Rome in the year 359 to finish his literary studies. For the next eight years from 359 to 367 St. Jerome studied very diligently grammar the humanities rhetoric and dialectics. He also took a passionate interest in the Greek and Latin classics in the philosophers and poets and especially in the satirists and comic poets. These studies it seems tended not to soften but to exaggerate the temperament of St. Jerome who was by nature irascible and impulsive and sensitive to criticism and contradiction. The reading in the satirists and the comic poets developed in him a taste for caricature and a penchant for making damaging allusions. Moreover the trials before the Roman tribunes which he attended eagerly and wherein the advocates indulged in mutual personal invective further developed in him the art and science of polemics which he was to employ so effectively and skillfully in the controversies which were to engage his attention seriously. St. Jerome stressed the fact that the Church must always be regarded as the supreme rule and decisive standard of the Christian faith; and that that Church gives the true sense of the Scriptures and is representative of tradition. It was owing to this firm conviction on the part of St. Jerome that the years of his later life were consumed in endless conflicts with the enemies of the Church. St. Jerome never spared heretics but always saw it that the enemies of the Church were his own enemies. His encounter with the Sabellians was St. Jerome's first quarrel with an enemy of the Church. He gave notice early in his life that he would be a staunch protector of the doctrinal authority of the Church and that he stood ready to attack any and all heresies that raised their heads against the Catholic faith.'. Catholic University of America Press hardcover

Arches Bookhouse · États-Unis110,00 $US≈ 93,07 €

Saint Jerome, Eusebius Sophronius HieronymusBiblio.com

Sancti Hieronymi Stridonensis Opera Omnia. 11 Volumes bound in 6

16841905140004Francofurti ad Moenum et Lipsiae: apud Christianum Genschium 1684-01-01. Hardcover. Acceptable. 0x0x0. 11 volume set bound in 6. Folios. Bound in contemporary full calf most volumes rebacked. Covers worn spines cracked at hinges. Rubbing scraping to covers. Rear board to Volume 10-11 almost detached. Marbled end sheets. Engraved title printed title in red and black with vignette. Text printed in two columns. Some minor marginal loss to vol. 10. Few pages loose. Armorial bookplate of W. H. Mill "Clarum Reddidit Industria". <br><br> Saint Jerome was an Illyrian Latin Christian priest confessor theologian and historian who also became a Doctor of the Church. He was the son of Eusebius of the city of Stridon on the border of Dalmatia and Pannonia. He is best known for his translation of the Bible into Latin the Vulgate and his commentaries on the Gospel of the Hebrews. His list of works commentaries and epistles are quite extensive. <br><br> Contents are: Book I: Epistolas ipsius in tres partes distinctas ac Des. Erasmi Roterodami scholiis summa cvra et diligentia explanatas atqve castigatas complectens. 210p.; Book 2: Epistolarum secundus tomus. 250p.; Book 3: Qui est ultimus librorum epistolarium 214p.; Book 4: In cujus prima parte reperies erudita quaedam sed hactenus falso inscripta Hieronymo. In secvnda aliena sed suis quaeque titulis autorem testantia. In tertia lectu prorsus indigna et imprudenter attribvta doctis viris quae tamen adjunximus ne quid amputasse videremur editioni jam receptae. 261p.; Book 5: Commentarios in prophetas quos majores vocant continet. 516p; Book 6: Commentarios in duodecim prophetas quos minores vocant juxta utramque translationem continet. 243p.; Book 7 Cui insunt in parabolas Salomonis commentarii in ecclesiasten commentarii ; homiliae quatuor in cantica canticorum origenis nomine. Denique in Job commentarii. 185p.; Book 8: Commentarios in psalterium habet. 178p.; Book 9: Complectens commentarios in Matthaeum et Marcum et in divi Pauli epistolas: videlicet ad Galatas Ephesios Titum Philemonem necnon commentarios in omnes Pauli epistolas sed incerto autore: postremo Didymi de spiritu sancto librum ab Hieronymo versum. 339p.; Book 10: Volumen additionum primvm. 325p.; Book 11: Volumen additionum secundum. 217p. This is an oversized or heavy book which requires additional postage for international delivery outside the US. Francofurti ad Moenum et Lipsiae: apud Christianum Genschium hardcover

SequiturBooks · États-Unis735,00 $US≈ 621,88 €