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Sebastian (Saint) ca. 265-288 --- Martyrdom (Christianity) --- SEBASTIEN, SAINT
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Martyrdom --- Christian martyrs --- Christianity --- History --- History of doctrines --- Martyrdom - Christianity - History --- Martyrdom - Christianity - History of doctrines --- Christian martyrs - History --- Martyres
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Concepts of voluntary death and martyrdom versus the ideal of preserving human life are an essential component of the Ethics of the Abrahamite religions throughout their history. The studies collected in this volume focus on concepts of voluntary death and martyrdom in the Hebrew Bible, Second Temple Period Judaism, Early Christianity and its pagan environment, Rabbinic Judaism as well as in Islam. The contributions of scholars of different background present a broad panorama of the varied perspectives of the Abrahamite religions on this phenomenon. The established concepts of martyrdom are challenged as too schematic. Betrachtungen über das Ideal eines freiwilligen Todes für den eigenen Glauben oder eines Martyriums, das in scharfem Gegensatz zum Gebot der Lebensbewahrung steht, ziehen sich durch die Geschichte der abrahamitischen Religionen. Der vorliegende interdisziplinäre Band versammelt Forschungen zu den Vorstellungen eines religiös begründeten freiwilligen Todes oder Martyriums in der Hebräischen Bibel, im Judentum des Zweiten Tempels, im Frühchristentum und seiner paganen Umwelt, im rabbinischen Judentum und im Islam. Die Beiträge verdeutlichen die unterschiedlichen Perspektiven der abrahamitischen Religionen auf dieses Phänomen. Es zeigt sich, dass die übergreifende, verallgemeinernde Charakterisierung jedes religiös bedingten freiwilligen Sterbens als 'Martyrium' der Komplexität des Phänomens nicht gerecht wird.
Martyrdom --- Christianity --- History --- 235.3*7 --- Death --- Suffering --- Martyrs --- Martelaren --- Religious aspects --- Conferences - Meetings --- 235.3*7 Martelaren --- Martyrdom - Christianity - History - Early church, ca. 30-600 --- Martyrdom - Christianity - History - Middle Ages, 600-1500 --- Martyres
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Christian church history --- Martyrdom --- Christian martyrs --- Martyrologies --- Christianity --- Congresses. --- History and criticism --- 235.3*313 --- -Martyrologies --- -Martyrdom --- -272 --- Death --- Suffering --- Martyrs --- Necrologies --- Hagiografische bronnen: martyrologia --- Congresses --- -Congresses --- Kerkvervolging --- Religious aspects --- 235.3*313 Hagiografische bronnen: martyrologia --- 272 --- Christianity&delete& --- History and criticism&delete& --- Martyrdom (Christianity) --- Martyrdom (Christianity) - Congresses. --- Christian martyrs - Congresses. --- Martyrologies - History and criticism - Congresses. --- Martyrdom - Christianity - Congresses. --- Martyrologies - History and criticism - Congresses --- MARTYROLOGES --- MARTYRS --- MARTYRS CHRETIENS --- CRITIQUE, INTERPRETATION, ETC --- HISTOIRE
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This volume brings together seven seminal papers by the great radical historian Geoffrey de Ste. Croix, who died in 2000, on early Christian topics, with a special focus on persecution and martyrdom. Christian martyrdom is a topic which conjures up ready images of inhumane persecutors confronted by Christian heroes who perish for the instant but win the long-term battle for reputation. In five of these essays Ste. Croix scrutinizes the evidence to reveal the significant role of Christians themselves, first as volunteer martyrs and later, after the triumph of Christianity in the early fourth century, as organizers of much more effective persecutions. A sixth essay pursues the question of the control of Christianity through a comprehensive study of the context for one of the Church's most important and divisive doctrinal decisions, at the Council of Chalcedon (AD 451); the key role of the emperor and his senior secular officials is revealed, contrary to the prevailing interpretation of Church historians. Finally the attitudes of the early Church towards property and slavery are reviewed, to show the divide between the Gospel message and actual practice.
Persecution --- Martyrdom --- Church history --- Christianity --- Martyrdom (Christianity) --- Persecution. --- Christianity. --- 272 <37> --- Christians --- Religious persecution --- Atrocities --- Apostolic Church --- Church, Apostolic --- Early Christianity --- Early church --- Primitive and early church --- Primitive Christianity --- Fathers of the church --- Great Apostasy (Mormon doctrine) --- Christian martyrs --- Kerkvervolging--Rome. Oud-Italië --- Persecutions --- Martyrdom - Christianity --- Church history - Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600 --- Persécutions --- Martyre --- Chalcédoine --- Conciles --- Elvire
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The fame of the martyr St. Phokas, first bishop of Sinope (on the Black Sea) and patron of seafarers, had spread to many parts of the Christian world by the fifth and sixth centuries. Although the Acts of his martyrdom under Trajan were composed in Greek, the earliest witness to them is the Syriac translation which is edited and translated here from two early manuscripts.
Christian saints --- Martyrdom --- Martyrdom (Christianity) --- Christianity. --- Phokas, --- Púqā --- 235.3*72 --- 235.3*72 Martelaren--"00/04" --- 235.3*72 Martyrs--"04/04" --- Martelaren--"00/04" --- Martyrs--"04/04" --- Christianity --- Christian martyrs --- Phocas m. Sinope
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Church history --- Geschiedenis [Godsdienstige ] --- Geschiedenis [Religieuze ] --- Godsdienstige geschiedenis --- Histoire de l'Église --- Histoire ecclésiastique --- Histoire religieuse --- History [Religious ] --- Hystoria ecclesiastica --- Kerkgeschiedenis --- Kirchengeschichte --- Religieuze geschiedenis --- Religious history --- Storia della Chiesa --- Storia ecclesiastica --- Église -- Histoire --- Martyrdom --- Memory --- Christianity --- Social aspects --- 272 <37> --- Kerkvervolging--Rome. Oud-Italië --- Church history. --- Christianity. --- Social aspects. --- Retention (Psychology) --- Martyrdom (Christianity) --- Ecclesiastical history --- History, Church --- History, Ecclesiastical --- History --- Intellect --- Psychology --- Thought and thinking --- Comprehension --- Executive functions (Neuropsychology) --- Mnemonics --- Perseveration (Psychology) --- Reproduction (Psychology) --- Christian martyrs --- Martyrdom - Christianity --- Memory - Social aspects --- Martyres
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One of the most widely read and studied texts composed in Late Antiquity is the prison diary of Vibia Perpetua, a young woman of the elite classes who was martyred in March of the year 202 or 203 C.E. in Carthage, as part of a civic celebration honoring Caesar Geta. She was well-married and had recently become the mother of a baby son, but despite her advantages, she refused to recant her faith when she was arrested with other recent converts to Christianity. Imprisoned with her was her pregnant slave Felicity. Perpetua's steadfastness in her belief led to her martyrdom in the amphitheater. A
Martyrdom --- Christian martyrs --- Christianity --- Perpetua, --- Felicity, --- Christianity. --- -Christian martyrs --- -235.3*7 --- 235.3*7 Martelaren --- Martelaren --- Martyrs --- Death --- Suffering --- Religious aspects --- Perpétue, --- Vibia Perpetua, --- Felicitas, --- Félicité, --- Martyre --- Martyrs chrétiens --- Christianisme --- 235.3*7 --- Martyrdom (Christianity) --- Martyrdom - Christianity --- Christian martyrs - Italy --- Perpetua et Felicitas mm. --- Perpetua, - Saint, - d. 203 --- Felicity, - Saint, - d. 203 --- Felicitas --- Félicité --- Felicity --- Perpetua --- Perpétue --- Vibia Perpetua
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This book examines the historical context of the earliest Christian martyrs, and anchors their grisly and often wilful self-sacrifice to the everyday life and outlook of the cities of the Roman empire. Professor Bowersock begins by investigating both the time and the region in which martyrdom, as we know it, came into being. He also offers comparisons of the Graeco-Roman background with the martyrology of Jews and Muslims. A study of official protocols illuminates the bureaucratic institutions of the Roman state as they applied to the first martyrs; and the martyrdoms themselves are seen within the context of urban life (and public spectacle) in the great imperial cities. By considering martyrdom in relation to suicide, the author is also able to demonstrate the peculiarly Roman character of Christian self-sacrifice in relation to other forms of deadly resistance to authority.
Persecution --- Martyrdom --- Persécutions --- Martyre --- History --- Christianity --- History of doctrines --- Histoire --- Christianisme --- Histoire des doctrines --- Rome --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- -Martyrdom --- -Death --- Suffering --- Martyrs --- Christians --- Religious persecution --- Atrocities --- -Christianity --- -History of doctrines --- -Religious aspects --- Religious aspects --- Persecutions --- -Persecution --- -History --- -Rome --- -Christians --- -Persecutions --- Persécutions --- Church history --- Death --- Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600 A.D. --- Martyrdom (Christianity) --- 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Arts and Humanities --- Persecution - History - Early church, ca. 30-600 --- Martyrdom - Christianity - History of doctrines - Early church, ca. 30-600 --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-476 A.D
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