Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
Gregory of Nyssa wrote De anima et resurrectione after suffering a double bereavement. The work is a dialogue with his sister in which she consoles him over the loss of their brother Basil and her own imminent death, and exhorts him to a hope based on the Christian gospel. Echoing Plato's dialogue Phaedo, Gregory's text engages critically with Platonic conceptions of the immortality of the soul and post-mortem punishment. It concludes with a sophisticated defence of resurrection and - more controversially - the doctrine of universal salvation. This is the first volume of studies dedicated entirely to this ground-breaking work of early Christian philosophy and theology. Twenty-three international experts each contribute their own analysis, developed from papers presented at the 15th International Colloquium on Gregory of Nyssa in Exeter 2022.
Contributors are Francisco Bastitta Harriet, Xavier Batllo, Miguel Brugarolas, Matthieu Cassin, Mark DelCogliano, Jonathan Farrugia, Basil (Milan) Gavrilovic, Ryan Gilfeather, Hélène Grelier-Deneux, Volker Drecoll, Tera Harmon, Gabriel Alberto Jaramillo Vargas, Lenka Karfíková, Nikolai Kiel, Morwenna Ludlow, Giulio Maspero, Ty Paul Monroe, Michael Motia, J. Warren Smith, Tomasz Stępień, Ilaria Vigorelli, Françoise Vinel and Johannes Zachhuber.
Gregory of Nyssa wrote De anima et resurrectione after suffering a double bereavement. The work is a dialogue with his sister in which she consoles him over the loss of their brother Basil and her own imminent death, and exhorts him to a hope based on the Christian gospel. Echoing Plato's dialogue Phaedo, Gregory's text engages critically with Platonic conceptions of the immortality of the soul and post-mortem punishment. It concludes with a sophisticated defence of resurrection and - more controversially - the doctrine of universal salvation. This is the first volume of studies dedicated entirely to this ground-breaking work of early Christian philosophy and theology. Twenty-three international experts each contribute their own analysis, developed from papers presented at the 15th International Colloquium on Gregory of Nyssa in Exeter 2022.
Contributors are Francisco Bastitta Harriet, Xavier Batllo, Miguel Brugarolas, Matthieu Cassin, Mark DelCogliano, Jonathan Farrugia, Basil (Milan) Gavrilovic, Ryan Gilfeather, Hélène Grelier-Deneux, Volker Drecoll, Tera Harmon, Gabriel Alberto Jaramillo Vargas, Lenka Karfíková, Nikolai Kiel, Morwenna Ludlow, Giulio Maspero, Ty Paul Monroe, Michael Motia, J. Warren Smith, Tomasz Stępień, Ilaria Vigorelli, Françoise Vinel and Johannes Zachhuber.
Atsiliepimai