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This volume tells the story of the Arabic translations of the Church Fathers. By tracing the history of major translation centres, such as Palestine, Sinai, and Antioch, it describes how Middle Eastern Christians translated into Arabic, preserved, and engaged with their Patristic heritage. In addition to well known authors, such as Gregory of Nazianzus, Ephrem the Syrian, and Dionysius the Areopagite, the volume presents a Patristic treatise written in Greek but preserved only in Arabic: the Noetic Paradise. Finally, by reconstructing a lost Arabic Dionysian paraphrase used by the Muslim theologian al-Ghazali, the volume explores Patristic influences on Islamic thought.
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Patristic Literature in Arabic Translations explores the Arabic translations of the Greek and Syriac Church Fathers, focusing on those produced in the Palestinian monasteries and at Sinai in the 8th–10th centuries and in Antioch during Byzantine rule (969–1084). These Arabic translations preserve patristic texts lost in the original languages. They offer crucial information about the diffusion and influence of patristic heritage among Middle Eastern Christians from the 8th century to the present. A systematic examination of Arabic patristic translations sheds light on the development of Muslim and Jewish theological thought.
Christianity --- Christian literature, Early --- Christian literature, Arabic --- Fathers of the church, Arabic. --- Translations into Arabic --- History and criticism. --- Arab countries --- Church history. --- Christian literature, Arabic. --- Christianity. --- Arab countries. --- Fathers of the church, Arabic --- History and criticism --- Church history --- Arabic fathers of the church --- Arabic Christian literature --- Arabic literature --- Early Christian literature --- Patristic literature --- Religions --- Translations into Arabic&delete& --- Arab world --- Arabic countries --- Arabic-speaking states --- Islamic countries --- Middle East --- 276 =927 --- 276 =927 Arabische patrologie. Arabische christelijke literatuur --- 276 =927 Patrologie arabe. Litterature chretienne arabe --- Arabische patrologie. Arabische christelijke literatuur --- Patrologie arabe. Litterature chretienne arabe --- Christianity - Arab countries --- Christian literature, Early - Translations into Arabic - History and criticism --- Christian literature, Arabic - History and criticism --- Traductions arabes --- Arab countries - Church history
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Arabic was among the first languages in which the Gospel was preached. The Book of Acts mentions Arabs as being present at the first Pentecost in Jerusalem, where they heard the Christian message in their native tongue. Christian literature in Arabic is at least 1,300 years old, the oldest surviving texts dating from the 8th century. Pre-modern Arab Christian literature embraces such diverse genres as Arabic translations of the Bible and the Church Fathers, biblical commentaries, lives of the saints, theological and polemical treatises, devotional poetry, philosophy, medicine, and history. Yet in the Western historiography of Christianity, the Arab Christian Middle East is treated only peripherally, if at all.The first of its kind, this anthology makes accessible in English representative selections from major Arab Christian works written between the 8th and 18th centuries. The translations are idiomatic while preserving the character of the original. The popular assumption is that in the wake of the Islamic conquests, Christianity abandoned the Middle East to flourish elsewhere, leaving its original heartland devoid of an indigenous Christian presence. Until now, several of these important texts have remained unpublished or unavailable in English. Translated by leading scholars, these texts represent the major genres of Orthodox literature in Arabic. Noble and Treiger provide an introduction that helps form a comprehensive history of Christians within the Muslim world. The collection marks an important contribution to the history of medieval Christianity and the history of the medieval Near East.
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Orthodox Eastern Church --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- History --- Doctrines.
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Heirs of the Apostles offers a panoramic survey of Arabic-speaking Christians—descendants of the Christian communities established in the Middle East by the apostles—and their history, religion, and culture in the early Islamic and medieval periods. The subjects range from Arabic translations of the Bible, to the status of Christians in the Muslim-governed lands, Muslim-Christian polemic, and Christian-Muslim and Christian-Jewish relations. The volume is offered as a Festschrift to Sidney H. Griffith, the doyen of Christian Arabic Studies in North America, on his eightieth birthday.
Arabic literature --- Christianity and culture --- Christianity and culture. --- Christianity --- Christianity. --- Christian authors --- History and criticism. --- Christian authors. --- Arab countries --- Arab countries. --- Church history. --- History and criticism --- Church history --- Middle Eastern literature --- North African literature --- Contextualization (Christian theology) --- Culture and Christianity --- Inculturation (Christian theology) --- Indigenization (Christian theology) --- Culture --- Religions --- Arab world --- Arabic countries --- Arabic-speaking states --- Islamic countries --- Middle East --- Christianity - Arab countries --- Christianity and culture - Arab countries --- Arabic literature - Christian authors - History and criticism --- Griffith, Sidney H. --- Arab countries - Church history
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