This investigation aims to demonstrate how the concept of heresy emerges in the work of Justin Martyr. First published in 1985 under the title La notion d'hérésie dans la littérature grecque (IIe-IIIesiècles), it has been newly translated into English, with the addition of a new introduction surveying literature in the intervening decades.
This investigation aims to demonstrate how the concept of heresy emerges in the work of Justin Martyr. First published in 1985 under the title La notion d'hérésie dans la littérature grecque (IIe-IIIesiècles), it has been newly translated into English, with the addition of a new introduction surveying literature in the intervening decades.
Alain Le Boulluec studied at the École Normale Supérieure, Paris. He taught Greek literature at the Faculté des Lettres of Brest, 1969--70, then at the École Normale Supérieure (1970--83). In 1983 he was elected to the École Pratique des Hautes Études, Section des Sciences religieuses, and was Directeur d'études until 2006. He was also the head of the Centre d'études des religions du Livre (EPHE - CNRS) from 1990 to 1998. David Lincicum is an Associate Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. He was previously a Departmental Lecturer and in the Faculty of Theology and Religion at the University of Oxford (2009--11), a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow (2011--12), and a Caird Fellow in New Testament at Mansfield College, Oxford (2012--15). Nicholas Moore is an Academic Dean and Lecturer in New Testament, Cranmer Hall, Durham. He completed his DPhil in New Testament at Oxford, and was formerly an Assistant Curate at All Saints' Church Stranton, Hartlepool (2014--17), and an MA Director and Tutor at Cranmer Hall, Durham (2017--20).
Inhaltsangabe
Editorial Preface Preface to the New English Edition Foreword to the 1985 Edition Introduction Part I: From Justin to Irenaeus 1: The Birth of Heresiology 2: Traditions and Innovations: The Irenaean Synthesis 3: The Conflict of Interpretations Part II: Clement and Origen 4: Clement of Alexandria's 'Liberalism' and its Limits 5: Clement of Alexandria's Heresiological Account in Stromateis VII 6: Origenian Reflections Conclusion Appendix: The figures of the heretic in Scripture according to Origen Bibliography Index
Editorial Preface Preface to the New English Edition Foreword to the 1985 Edition Introduction Part I: From Justin to Irenaeus 1: The Birth of Heresiology 2: Traditions and Innovations: The Irenaean Synthesis 3: The Conflict of Interpretations Part II: Clement and Origen 4: Clement of Alexandria's 'Liberalism' and its Limits 5: Clement of Alexandria's Heresiological Account in Stromateis VII 6: Origenian Reflections Conclusion Appendix: The figures of the heretic in Scripture according to Origen Bibliography Index
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