Tue Dec 17 16:41:54 2013 UTClccn-n790214010.36Lexicon Gregorianum Wörterbuch zu den Schriften Gregors von Nyssa0.580.84Opera,103646160Gregory_of_Nyssan 7902140192876305037090591631049339115547955503202649450185180469493393149339215095607493392255541355095608519621825519950955215225864Ghirīghūriyūs, of Nyssa, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Grégoire de Nisse saint 0335?-0394?Grégoire De Nyssa 335-394Grégoire de Nysse.Grégoire de Nysse 335-394Grégoire, de Nysse, ca. 335-ná 394Grégoire, de Nysse, saintGrégoire de Nysse (saint ; 335?-394?).Grégoire, de Nysse, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Grégoire de Nysse, saint, ca 334-394Gregoire, de Nysse, Saint, ca. 335-ca. 394Grégoire de Nysse, saint, ca 335-ca 395Grégoire de Nysse, SantoGregor Bischof 335-394Gregor, von NyssaGregor von Nyssa 335-394Gregor von Nyssa, ca 334-394Gregor, von Nyssa, ca. 335-ná 394Gregor von Nyssa, heiliger, ca 335-ca 395Gregor, von Nyssa, saintGregor von Nyssa saint 0335?-0394?Gregor, von Nyssa, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Gregor, von Nyssa, Saint, ca. 335-ca. 394Gregori de Nissa 335-394Gregori, de Nissa, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Gregori de Nissa, SantoGregorio de Nisa.Gregorio de Nisa 335-394Gregorio, de Nisa, saintGregorio, de Nyssa, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Gregorio, de Nyssa, Saint, ca. 335-ca. 394Gregorio de Nyssa, SantoGregorio di Nisa.Gregorio di Nissa.Gregorio di Nissa 335-394Gregorio, di Nissa, ca. 335-ná 394Gregorio di Nissa, s., c. 335-c. 394Gregorio, di Nissa, saintGregorio di Nissa saint 0335?-0394?Gregorio, di Nissa, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Gregorio, di Nissa, Saint, ca. 335-ca. 394Gregorio di Nissa, SantoGregorio Niceno, SantoGregorio Niseno, SantoGregorio Nisseno 335-394Gregorio, Obispo de Nisa, SantoGregório, SantoGrēgorios 335-394Gregorios, Av Nyssa, ca. 335-ca. 394Gregorios Bischof 335-394Grēgórios ho Nyssaeús saint 0335?-0394?Grēgorios ho Nyssēs 335-394Grēgórios ho Nýssēs saint 0335?-0394?Grêgorios NussêsGrēgorios Nussēs, saintGrēgorios Nyssēs 335-394Grēgórios Nýssēs saint 0335?-0394?Grēgorios, Nyssēs, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Gregorios von Nyssa 335-394Grégorios z Nyssy, svatý, ca 335-ca 395Gregorius Bishop 335-394Gregorius Nissenus, SantoGregorius Nysenus 335-394Gregorius Nyssae 335-394Gregorius Nyssenus.Gregorius Nyssenus, helgon, ca 334-394Gregorius Nyssenus, kyrkofader, ca 334-394Gregorius Nyssenus (s. ; ca 335-ca 394). [m]Gregorius Nyssenus, saintGregorius Nyssenus saint 0335?-0394?Gregorius, Nyssenus, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Gregorius, Nyssenus, Saint, ca. 335-ca. 394Gregorius Nyssenus, sanctus, ca 335-ca 395Gregorius Nyssenus, SantoGregorius of Nyssa 335-394Gregorius, of Nyssa, Saint, ca.335-Ca.394Gregorius, s., vesc. di Nyssa, c. 335-c. 394Gregorius, Saint, Bishop of NyssaGregorius, Saint, Bp. of Nyssa, fl. 379-394Gregorius Scriptor Ecclesiasticus 335-394Gregorius Theologus 335-394Gregorius van Nyssa 335-394Gregorius, van Nyssa, ca. 335-ná 394Gregorius, van Nyssa, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Gregorius, van Nyssa, Saint, ca. 335-ca. 394Gregorius van Nyssa, SantoGregorius von NyssaGregorius von Nyssa 335-394Gregory, of NyssaGregory of Nyssa 335-394Gregory, of Nyssa, ca. 335-ná 394Gregory, of Nyssa, saintGregory of Nyssa saint 0335?-0394?Gregory, of Nyssa, Saint, ca. 335-approximately 394Gregory, of Nyssa, Saint, ca. 335-ca. 394Grigol Noseli 335-394Grigoli, Noseli, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Grigor Niwsac'i 335-394Grigor Nyowsac̕i 335-394Grigoriĭ, Nisskiĭ, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Grigorij Nisskij 335-394Grīgórios ho Nyssaeús saint 0335?-0394?Grīgórios ho Nýssīs saint 0335?-0394?Grīgórios Nýssīs saint 0335?-0394?Grīgórios o Nyssaeús saint 0335?-0394?Grīgórios o Nýssīs saint 0335?-0394?Grzegorz, z Nyssy, Saint, approximately 335-approximately 394Hagios Grēgorios ho Nyssēs 335-394Nisa, Gregorio deNissa, Gregorio di 335-394Nissa, Gregorio di, ca. 335-ná 394Nissa Gregorio di saint 0335?-0394?Nisse Grégoire de saint 0335?-0394?Nisskij, Gregorij Grigorevič 335-394Niwsac'i, Grigor 335-394Nysenus, Gregorius 335-394Nyssa, Gregoire de 335-394Nyssa, Gregor vonNyssa, Gregor von 335-394Nyssa, Gregor von, ca. 335-ná 394Nyssa Gregor von saint 0335?-0394?Nyssa Gregory of saint 0335?-0394?Nyssaeús Grēgórios ho saint 0335?-0394?Nyssaeús Grīgórios ho saint 0335?-0394?Nyssaeús Grīgórios o saint 0335?-0394?Nysse, Grégoire de 335-394Nysse, Grégoire de, ca. 335-ná 394Nysse, Grégoire de, saintNysse Grégoire de saint 0335?-0394?Nyssenius, Gregorius 335-394Nyssenus, Gregorius 335-394Nyssenus Gregorius saint 0335?-0394?Nýssēs Grēgórios ho saint 0335?-0394?Nýssēs Grēgórios saint 0335?-0394?Nýssīs Grīgórios ho saint 0335?-0394?Nýssīs Grīgórios o saint 0335?-0394?Nýssīs Grīgórios saint 0335?-0394?Pseudo-Gregorius Nyssenus 335-394Pseudo-Gregory, of NyssaPseudo-Gregory of Nyssa 335-394Pseudo-Gregory, of Nyssa, saintPsevdo-Gregorius AgrigentinusQiddīs Ghirīghūriyūs Usquf Nīṣṣ, approximately 335-approximately 394Řehoř Nysský, svatý, ca 335-ca 395Von Nyssa, GregorΓρηγόριος Νύσσης saint 0335?-0394?Γρηγόριος ὁ Νυσσαεύς saint 0335?-0394?Γρηγόριος ὁ Νύσσης saint 0335?-0394?Νυσσαεύς Γρηγόριος ὁ saint 0335?-0394?Νύσσης Γρηγόριος saint 0335?-0394?Νύσσης Γρηγόριος ὁ saint 0335?-0394?اغريغوريوس، القديس، اسقف نيص، حو. 335-حو. 394النيسي، غريغوريوس، حو. 335-حو. 394النيصي، غريغوريوس، حو. 335-حو. 394جريجوريوس، القديس، اسقف نيص، حو. 335-حو. 394غريغوريوس، حو. 335-حو. 394viaf-88967224BasilSaint, Bishop of Caesareaapproximately 329-379attlccn-n50082276Gregoryof Nazianzus, Saintlccn-no2012146239Meredith, Anthonylccn-n79040107Jaeger, Werner1888-1961othedtlccn-no2007080277Maspero, Giuliolccn-n79058331Moses(Biblical leader)lccn-n80067120Daniélou, Jeanothtrledtlccn-n80001460John ChrysostomSaint-407lccn-nr98005607Corrigan, Kevintrllccn-n82020565EunomiusBishop of Cyzicusapproximately 335-approximately 394Gregoryof Nyssa, Saintapproximately 335-approximately 394335394150015121513151715211533153615371545155015511553155615571558156015611562156315641567156815701571157315741575157615781582158415851587159115931596160016031604160516061607160816091615161716181620162216261638164416641668167016731699170117221729173117361740175517811834183518371838184018431844184618471848185018511853185418551856185718581859186018611862186318641865186718721874187518761879188518861887188818891890189118921893189418951896189719031906190719081909191019121913191519161917192019211925192719281930193219331935193619381939194019411942194319441945194619471948194919501951195219531954195519561957195819591960196119621963196419651966196719681969197019711972197319741975197619771978197919801981198219831984198519861987198819891990199119921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011201220133742914922678270.2/092BR65.G76ocn459627999ocn470766681ocn462588793ocn463546423ocn765693530ocn661329074ocn661309075ocn765730898ocn468612901ocn311618254ocn315746825ocn185768444ocn185939930ocn469567310ocn460373870ocn460027486ocn465949489ocn185809890ocn459566483ocn470788245ocn799757001ocn799502988ocn799561849ocn25769000612419ocn000806734book19670.50GregoryAscetical works+-+741457863510849ocn004051650book19780.50GregoryThe life of MosesIn The Life of Moses, Gregory retells the story of Moses's life from the biblical account in Exodus and Numbers and then refers back to these stories as the basis for profound spiritual lessons. The ultimate goal of Gregory's spirituality is to strive for infinite progress in the never-completed journey to God+-+876676453560012ocn019667112book19610.57GregoryFrom glory to glory : texts from Gregory of Nyssa's mystical writings+-+09018386453245823ocn004757387book19540.60GregoryThe Lord's prayer ; The Beatitudes+-+700756453544410ocn003197358book19540.70Jaeger, WernerTwo rediscovered works of ancient Christian literature: Gregory of Nyssa and Macarius44140ocn000800256book19550.70GregoryLa Vie de Moïse, ou Traité de la perfection en matière de vertu35816ocn001938063book19660.76GregoryTraité de la virginité3398ocn032241824book19950.73GregoryGregory of Nyssa's Treatise on the inscriptions of the PsalmsGregory of Nyssa (c.330-395) made important contributions to both theological thought and the understanding of the spiritual life. He was especially significant in adapting the thought of Origen to fourth century orthodoxy. The early treatise on the inscriptions of the Psalms shows the early stages of the development of Gregory's thought. This book presents the first translation of the treatise in a modern language. The annotations show Gregory's indebtedness to the thought of classical antiquity as well as to the Bible. The Introduction sets forth the structure of Gregory's treatise, and places it in the context of earlier Christian commentaries on the Psalms. It shows how his hermeneutical approach was influenced by both Iamblichus the Neo-Platonist and Origen. Finally, Dr Heine compares Gregory's understanding of the stages of the spiritual life in the treatise with that in his later and more widely known writings on the life of Moses and the Song of Songs+-+581217346532318ocn049031568book19080.73GregoryDiscours catéchétique : texte grec de E. Mühlenberg (GNO III, IV)27511ocn000475922book19710.73GregoryVie de sainte Macrine2727ocn021993186book19900.79GregoryLettres2638ocn035111168book19960.73GregoryHomélies sur l'Ecclésiaste24616ocn001405584book19030.73GregoryThe Catechetical oration of Gregory of Nyssa2358ocn049940766book20020.73GregorySur les titres des Psaumes2343ocn013062874book19860.60BasilThe Fathers speak, St Basil the Great, St Gregory of Nazianzus, St Gregory of Nyssa+-+72856963353242233ocn008632607book19810.70International colloquium on Gregory of NyssaThe Easter sermons of Gregory of Nyssa : translation and commentary : proceedings of the Fourth International Colloquium on Gregory of Nyssa, Cambridge, England, 11-15 September, 19782073ocn026854523book19920.57GregoryThe soul and the resurrection+-+05766963352014ocn001036667book19700.82BasilSur l'origine de l'homme. Hom. X et XI de l'"Hexaéméron"20016ocn005904811book19430.73GregoryLa création de l'homme1849ocn001939324book15710.84GregoryOpera13106ocn052855396com19990.50Meredith, AnthonyGregory of NyssaGregory of Nyssa presents new translations of key selections of Gregory's writings, with an informative introduction and extensive notes and commentary to illuminate Gregory's writings+-+048366069510073ocn456245005com20040.50Sterk, AndreaRenouncing the world yet leading the church the monk-bishop in late antiquityIn the 4th-6th centuries, the monk-bishop became the dominant model of ecclesiastical leadership in the eastern Roman Empire and Byzantium. Andrea Sterk explores the social, political intellectual and theological grounding for this development+-+44366592159075ocn465233798com20090.50Corrigan, KevinEvagrius and Gregory mind, soul and body in 4th centuryEvagrius of Pontus and Gregory of Nyssa have either been overlooked by philosophers and theologians in modern times, or overshadowed by their prominent friend and brother (respectively), Basil the Great. Yet they are major figures in the development of Christian thoughts in late antiquity and their works express a unique combination of desert and urban spiritualities in the lived and somewhat turbulent experience of an entire age. They provide a significant link between the great ancient thinkers of the past - Plato, Aristotle, the Stoics, Clement and others - and the birth and transmission of+-+60316190258574ocn290586745com20060.50GregoryGregory of Nyssa the letters"This book gathers 37 letters of St Gregory of Nyssa (c. 335-394), translated into English, some for the first time, and equipped with up-to-date scholarly notes." "It begins with a biography focusing on Gregory's family background and young adulthood. A study of Gregory the letter writer follows, with a dateline of the letters. Three sub-collections of letters follow: 1. 'Prelude' comprising testimonia from Basil and Gregory Nazianzen, 2. 'The Pasquali Collection', the 30 letters established by G. Pasquali, 3. 'Supplementary', one letter always known as Gregory's, five letters reassigned to Gregory by scholars, and a new one proposed by the author for reassignment. A specially commissioned icon, an original map, and two architectural sketches are included." "This book will both stimulate veteran scholars in the Cappadocian Fathers and early Christianity, and serve English speaking lovers of the Fathers who do not have ready access to the sources in other languages."--Jacket+-+85470695548483ocn646789585com20070.50Maspero, GiulioTrinity and man Gregory of Nyssa's Ad Ablabium+-+87230695547552ocn711004411com20110.50Jones, TamsinA genealogy of Marion's philosophy of religion apparent darknessTamsin Jones believes that locating Jean-Luc Marion solely within theological or phenomenological discourse undermines the coherence of his intellectual and philosophical enterprise. Through a comparative examination of Marion's interpretation and use of Dionysius the Areopagite and Gregory of Nyssa, Jones evaluates the interplay of the manifestation and hiddenness of phenomena. By placing Marion against the backdrop of these Greek fathers, Jones sharpens the tension between Marion's rigorous method and i+-+41377780757465ocn695982110com20090.47Mateo Seco, Lucas FThe Brill dictionary of Gregory of Nyssa& Quot;The Brill Dictionary of Gregory of Nyssa" is the fruit of wide-ranging collaboration between more than forty scholars from various disciplines and perspectives, providing in two hundred articles a symphonic vision of the studies on Gregory of Nyssa and his thought+-+70141695546983ocn648287291com20070.50International Colloquium on Gregory of NyssaGregory of Nyssa, Contra Eunomium II an English version with supporting studies : proceedings of the 10th International Colloquium on Gregory of Nyssa (Olomouc, September 15-18, 2004)Contains the contributions presented during the 10th International Colloquium on Gregory of Nyssa, held in Olomouc, the Czech Republic, on September 15-18, 2004. This volume offers an English translation of the "Second Book Against Eunomius" by Gregory of Nyssa and a series of papers providing introduction and commentary on the text+-+K3600695546033ocn526106539com20090.53Radde-Gallwitz, AndrewBasil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nyssa, and the transformation of divine simplicityDivine simplicity is the idea that, as the ultimate principle of the universe, God must be a non-composite unity not made up of parts or diverse attributes. Radde-Gallwitz explores how this idea was appropriated by early Christian theologians from non-Christian philosophy with particular reference to Basil of Caesarea and Gregory of Nyssa+-+66692044655532ocn236163513com20070.36Mann, FriedhelmLexicon Gregorianum Wörterbuch zu den Schriften Gregors von Nyssa5452ocn820719606com20010.53Barnes, Michel RThe power of God [dunamis] in Gregory of Nyssa's Trinitarian theology+-+84745786354308ocn054691926book20040.63Turcescu, LucianGregory of Nyssa and the concept of divine personsTurcescu offers an in-depth analysis of Gregory's writings about the divine persons. Turcescu's work not only contributes to our knowledge of the history of Trinitarian theology but can be helpful to theologians who are dealing with issues in contemporary ethics+-+40792604654294ocn743806179com20110.50International Colloquium on Gregory of NyssaGregory of Nyssa the minor treatises on trinitarian theology and Apollinarism : proceedings of the 11th International Colloquium on Gregory of Nyssa (Tübingen, 17-20 September 2008)+-+18484695543717ocn191573489com20070.67Ludlow, MorwennaGregory of Nyssa ancient and (post)modernThe fourth-century Christian thinker Gregory of Nyssa has been the subject of a huge variety of interpretations over the past 50 years. Morwenna Ludlow analyses these readings, questioning what they reveal about modern and postmodern interpretations of the Christian past, and what they say about the nature of Gregory's writing+-+71253744653564ocn043341138book20000.76Burrus, VirginiaBegotten, not made : conceiving manhood in late antiquityThe author argues that Nicene trinitarian doctrine is a crucial site for reimagining and reproducing manhood in the late Roman period. She analyses works by the fourth-century bishops Athanasius of Alexandria, Gregory of Nyssa and Ambrose of Milan and considers their opinions from a (feminist) theological and theoretical perspective+-+58248295353468ocn032465907book19950.60Meredith, AnthonyThe Cappadocians+-+97666963353457ocn056599074com20040.70GregoryPseudo-Gregory of Nyssa : testimonies against the JewsAnnotation This volume provides the first translation into any modern language of Pseudo-Gregory of Nyssa's Testimonies against the Jews, a late fourth-century C.E. example of the scriptural testimonia genre. In this genre early Christians compiled biblical quotations, arranged under topical headings and accompanied by interpretive remarks, that functioned as "testimonies" in support of basic Christian beliefs and claims. In his notes Albl describes a unified yet flexible tradition that spread over the entire Mediterranean region, was expressed in Greek, Latin, and other languages, and flourished from the first century well beyond the fifth century. This volume, with Greek text and English translation on facing pages, will enable and stimulate greater interest and research in a neglected area of scholarship+-+K7458343063398ocn000149853book19300.73Cherniss, Harold FThe Platonism of Gregory of Nyssa3206ocn043945359book20000.73Ludlow, MorwennaUniversal salvation : eschatology in the thought of Gregory of Nyssa and Karl Rahner"For nearly two thousand years Paul's suggestion at the end of 1 Corinthians 15 that God will be 'all in all' has appealed to those who hold a 'wider hope' - that eventually no person will be lost from God's love. Clearly, such hope for universal salvation is at variance with most Christian tradition, which has emphasized the possibility, or certainty, of eternal hell. However, a minority of Christian thinkers has advocated the idea and it has provoked much debate in the course of the twentieth century. Responding to this interest, Morwenna Ludlow compares and assesses the arguments for universal salvation by Gregory of Nyssa and Karl Rahner - two influential theologians from very different eras who are less well known for their eschatological views." "In this book Dr. Ludlow gives an assessment of early Christian eschatology and its effect on modern theology by examining some fundamental questions. Does universal salvation constitute a 'second tradition' of eschatology and how has that tradition developed? What can we learn from Patristic writers such as Gregory of Nyssa? How does one approach Christian eschatology in a modern context?"--BOOK JACKET+-+97752734652922ocn051886491book20030.79Van Dam, RaymondBecoming Christian : the conversion of Roman Cappadocia"In an investigation of the transformation of Cappadocia during the fourth century, Becoming Christian: The Conversion of Roman Cappadocia examines the local impact of Christianity on traditional Greek and Roman society. The Cappadocians Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nyssa, Gregory of Nazianzus, and Eunomius of Cyzicus were influential participants in intense arguments over doctrinal orthodoxy and heresy. In his discussion of these prominent churchmen, Raymond Van Dam explores the new options that theological controversies now made available for enhancing personal prestige and acquiring wider reputations throughout the Greek East." "Through vivid accounts of Cappadocians as preachers, theologians, and historians, Becoming Christian highlights the social and cultural repercussions of the formation of new orthodoxies in theology, history, language, and personal identity." "Raymond Van Dam is Professor of History at the University of Michigan."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved+-+7382877635+-+8766764535+-+8766764535Tue Dec 17 15:38:21 EST 2013batch71529