2 options
Commentaire de la Genèse : texte armenien de l'edition de Venise (1980) ; fragments grecs et syriaques / Eusèbe d'Émèse ; avec traductions par Françoise Petit, Lucas van Rompay, Jos J.S. Weitenberg.
Van Pelt Library BS1158.A7 E87 2011
Available
Library at the Katz Center - Stacks BS1158.A7 E87 2011
Available
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Eusebius, Bishop of Emesa, approximately 300-approximately 359.
- Series:
- Traditio exegetica Graeca ; 15.
- Traditio exegetica Graeca
- Language:
- Armenian
- French
- Greek, Ancient (to 1453)
- Subjects (All):
- Bible. Genesis--Commentaries--Early works to 1800.
- Bible.
- Bible. Genesis.
- Armenian language, Classical--Texts.
- Armenian language, Classical.
- Eusebius, Bishop of Emesa, approximately 300-approximately 359.
- Eusebius.
- Genre:
- Texts.
- Commentaries.
- Physical Description:
- xxxix, 442 pages ; 25 cm.
- Place of Publication:
- Lovanii [Leuven, Belgium] ; Walpole, MA : Peeters, 2011.
- Language Note:
- Text in Armenian with French translation on facing pages; fragments in Greek and Syriac with French translations on facing pages; introduction in French.
- Summary:
- Eusebius of Emesa's Commentary on Genesis, which was written in Greek around the middle of the fourth century, is extant only in fragments preserved in the Greek exegetical Catena and in Procopius of Gaza's Epitome. An early translation of the entire Commentary, however, exists in Armenian (ed. V. Hovhannessian, 1980). In addition, Syriac fragments are preserved in the ninth-century Commentary by Iso'dad of Merv. The present volume brings together the four branches of the tradition. The Armenian Commentary is presented both in Armenian and in a French translation, the first translation in a modern language. The Greek fragments (those of Procopius edited here for the first time) as well as the Syriac fragments are also accompanied with annotated French translations. The present volume, therefore, enables for the first time a comprehensive view of this Commentary, the significance of which lies in the originality of its approach as well as in its intermediary position between ancient Syriac exegesis and Greek Antiochene exegesis of the late fourth and fifth centuries. French text.
- Notes:
- The Armenian text follows the edition made by Vahan Hovhannēsean and published in 1980.
- Includes bibliographical references (pages [xi]-xxii) and indexes.
- ISBN:
- 9782758400943
- 2758400944
- 9789042923133
- 904292313X
- OCLC:
- 704340869
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.