Judith

000617 — Brill Academic Publishers 2016. Octavo 245 x 165 mm publisher’s hardcover XIII I 385 1 pp. a well preserved copy. VCS - Vigiliae Christianae Supplements formerly Philosophia Patrum; CXXXIX 139. - ISBN: 9789004331235. - CONTENTS articles only : Introduction. Clement as Scriptural Exegete: Overview and History of Research. Judith L. Kovacs p. 1-37; Comprehensive Bibliography on Clement’s Scriptural Interpretation. Jana Plátová p. 38-52; L’interprétation de la Bible et le « genre symbolique » selon Clément d’Alexandrie. Alain Le Boulluec p. 53-79; The Mysteries of Scripture: Allegorical Exegesis and the Heritage of Stoicism Philo and Pantaenus. Ilaria L.E. Ramelli p. 80-110; The Bible in Alexandria: Clement between Philo and Origen. Marco Rizzi p. 111-126; Negative Theology and Dialectics in Clement of Alexandria’s Understanding of the Status and Function of Scripture. Johannes A. Steenbuch p. 127-146; Schesis and Trinitarian Thought in Clement of Alexandria: From Philosophy to Scriptural Interpretation. Ilaria Vigorelli p. 147-161; Clement’s Exegetical Interests in Stromateis viii. Matyáš Havrda p. 162-178; Clement of Alexandria and the Book of Proverbs. Annewies van den Hoek p. 179-216; Four Desires: Clement of Alexandria and the Sermon on the Mount. Veronika ÄŒernuÅ¡ková p. 217-258; Clement of Alexandria’s Reception of the Gospel of John: Context Creative Exegesis and Purpose. Piotr Ashwin-Siejkowski p. 259-276; The Philosophical Problem of “Place†in Clement’s Exegesis of the Prologue to the Gospel of John. Miklós Gyurkovics p. 277-291; Clement’s Exegesis of 1 John in the Adumbrationes. Davide Dainese p. 292-324; Reading the “Divinely Inspired†Paul: Clement of Alexandria in Conversation with “Heterodox†Christians Simple Believers and Greek Philosophers. Judith L. Kovacs p. 325-343. - 207 SOD W-I-1 VCS - Vigiliae Christianae Supplements formerly Philosophia Patrum; CXXXIX 139. - ISBN: 9789004331235. - CONTENTS articles only : Introduction. Clement as Scriptural Exegete: Overview and History of Research. Judith L. Kovacs p. 1-37; Comprehensive Bibliography on Clement’s Scriptural Interpretation. Jana Plátová p. 38-52; L’interprétation de la Bible et le « genre symbolique » selon Clément d’Alexandrie. Alain Le Boulluec p. 53-79; The Mysteries of Scripture: Allegorical Exegesis and the Heritage of Stoicism Philo and Pantaenus. Ilaria L.E. Ramelli p. 80-110; The Bible in Alexandria: Clement between Philo and Origen. Marco Rizzi p. 111-126; Negative Theology and Dialectics in Clement of Alexandria’s Understanding of the Status and Function of Scripture. Johannes A. Steenbuch p. 127-146; Schesis and Trinitarian Thought in Clement of Alexandria: From Philosophy to Scriptural Interpretation. Ilaria Vigorelli p. 147-161; Clement’s Exegetical Interests in Stromateis viii. Matyáš Havrda p. 162-178; Clement of Alexandria and the Book of Proverbs. Annewies van den Hoek p. 179-216; Four Desires: Clement of Alexandria and the Sermon on the Mount. Veronika ÄŒernuÅ¡ková p. 217-258; Clement of Alexandria’s Reception of the Gospel of John: Context Creative Exegesis and Purpose. Piotr Ashwin-Siejkowski p. 259-276; The Philosophical Problem of “Place†in Clement’s Exegesis of the Prologue to the Gospel of John. Miklós Gyurkovics p. 277-291; Clement’s Exegesis of 1 John in the Adumbrationes. Davide Dainese p. 292-324; Reading the “Divinely Inspired†Paul: Clement of Alexandria in Conversation with “Heterodox†Christians Simple Believers and Greek Philosophers. Judith L. Kovacs p. 325-343. - 207 SOD W-I-1 Brill Academic Publishers, 2016. hardcover