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Law (Theology) --- Droit (Théologie)

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Law (Theology) --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Droit (Théologie) --- Théologie dogmatique

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By exploring communication and social practices employed during negotiations at the papal court, this volume sheds light on a wide range of sources for studying the high and late medieval papacy. Analyzing the terminology and practice of the ‘stilus curiae’ in documents from all parts of Europe, this volume puts forward a new understanding of negotiation and conflict resolution at the papal court in the Middle Ages. ‘Stilus curiae’ usually refers to the language and style of curial documents, and it is often used to describe the customary application of legal procedure in court practice. The authors of this volume, however, argue for a broader understanding of ‘stilus curiae’ as an umbrella term that encompasses all forms of communication and social practices used during negotiations at the papal court. This volume (the first of two) publishes the results of a research network funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG). Through analysis of the concept(s) of the ‘stilus curiae’, the chapters throw new light on a wide range of sources from the High and Late Middle Ages, including chronicles, biographic and polemic texts, as well as administrative sources, such as letters of petitioners and proctors, speeches, and financial records of ambassadors. Thus, the volume offers a new approach towards the papacy between 1100 and 1500.

Papal courts --- Courts, Papal --- Popes --- Court --- Papal courts. --- Papacy --- Church history --- History --- Catholic Church. --- History. --- Droit (théologie). --- Papauté (droit international). --- Droit (théologie) --- Papauté (droit international) --- Gestion des conflits --- Négociations --- Conflict management --- Droit (théologie) --- Papauté (droit international) --- Négociations

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Bible and law --- Law --- Philosophy --- Conferences - Meetings --- Law and the Bible --- Bible and law - Congresses. --- Law - Philosophy - Congresses. --- Religion et politique --- Lois --- Droit (théologie) --- Congrès --- Aspect religieux

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This study examines the association of 'implanted logos ' and the 'perfect law of freedom' in the Letter of James. It argues that James understands the Torah to be a written expression of the divine law the Stoics correlated with human reason. After showing how past interpretation of James's logos has been guided by a problematic essentialist approach to Christian origins, the Stoic theory of law is reconstructed with special attention to Cicero's concept of 'implanted reason.' Adaptations of the Stoic theory in ancient Jewish and Christian literature are examined, and the Letter of James is analyzed in detail. The work makes original contributions to the study of James and of Stoicism. It also highlights the importance of broad reconstructions of Christian origins for the interpretation of the early Christian literature.

Law (Theology) --- Droit (Théologie) --- Biblical teaching --- Enseignement biblique --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Biblical teaching. --- Droit (Théologie) --- 227*21 --- 227*21 Brieven van Jacobus en Judas --- Brieven van Jacobus en Judas --- Epistle of James --- Epistle of St. James --- Jakobusbrief --- James, Epistle of --- Sobornoe poslanie Svi︠a︡togo Apostola Iakova --- Yagobo-sŏ (Book of the New Testament) --- Yagobosŏ --- Theology. --- Theses --- Bible. N.T. James --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Law (Theology) - Biblical teaching.