Origen
Overview
| Works: | 4,819 works in 10,777 publications in 9 languages and 126,755 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | Sermons Commentaries History Criticism, interpretation, etc Sources |
| Roles: | Author, Creator, Other, Dubious author, Dedicatee, Attributed name, Editor, Contributor, Author in quotations or text abstracts, Bibliographic antecedent, Translator, Honoree, Commentator for written text, Librettist, Calligrapher, 070, Commentator |
| Classifications: | BR60.F3, 230.13 |
Publication Timeline
.
Most widely held works about
Origen
- Origen by Joseph Wilson Trigg( )
- Apology for Origen by Pamphilus( )
- Origen : commentary on the Gospel according to John, books 1-10 by Origen( )
- Become like the angels : Origen's doctrine of the soul by Benjamin P Blosser( )
- Origen : philosophy of history & eschatology by P Tzamalikos( )
- Origen by Henri Crouzel( Book )
- Great Christian thinkers by Hans Küng( Book )
- Anaxagoras, Origen, and neoplatonism : the legacy of Anaxagoras to classical and late antiquity by P Tzamalikos( )
- Early Christian thought and the classical tradition; studies in Justin, Clement, and Origen by Henry Chadwick( Book )
- Asceticism in the Graeco-Roman world by R. D Finn( )
- Die Homilien zum Buch Jesaja by Origen( )
- The Origenist controversy : the cultural construction of an early Christian debate by Elizabeth A Clark( Book )
- Origen : scholarship in the service of the church by Ronald E Heine( )
- The Christian doctrine of Apokatastasis : a critical assessment from the New Testament to Eriugena by Ilaria Ramelli( )
- Origen by Jean Daniélou( Book )
- Origen : the Bible and philosophy in the third-century church by Joseph Wilson Trigg( Book )
- Eros and Psyche : studies in Plato, Plotinus, and Origen by John M Rist( Book )
- Mind, text, and commentary : noetic exegesis in Origen of Alexandria, Didymus the Blind, and Evagrius Ponticus by Blossom Stefaniw( )
- The earliest lives of Jesus by Robert M Grant( Book )
- The unity of the nations : a vision of the church fathers by Benedict( )
more
fewer
Most widely held works by
Origen
Homilies on Genesis and Exodus by
Origen(
)
16 editions published between 1982 and 2010 in English and held by 2,582 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
English translation made from the surviving Latin translation of Rufinus of Aquileia. Bibliography: p. vii-x. Includes indexes
16 editions published between 1982 and 2010 in English and held by 2,582 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
English translation made from the surviving Latin translation of Rufinus of Aquileia. Bibliography: p. vii-x. Includes indexes
Homilies on Leviticus : 1-16 by
Origen(
)
17 editions published between 1990 and 2010 in 3 languages and held by 2,468 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
17 editions published between 1990 and 2010 in 3 languages and held by 2,468 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Homilies on Luke ; Fragments on Luke by
Origen(
)
14 editions published between 1996 and 2009 in English and held by 2,411 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Origen assumed that each word had a meaning that is both profound and relevant to the reader - for the Holy Spirit is never trite and what the Holy Spirit says must always touch the hearer. This volume, the first English translation of the extant homilies and of fragments from the commentary on Luke, is an important addition to the growing body of Origen's work now available in English
14 editions published between 1996 and 2009 in English and held by 2,411 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Origen assumed that each word had a meaning that is both profound and relevant to the reader - for the Holy Spirit is never trite and what the Holy Spirit says must always touch the hearer. This volume, the first English translation of the extant homilies and of fragments from the commentary on Luke, is an important addition to the growing body of Origen's work now available in English
Homilies on Jeremiah : Homily on 1 Kings 28 by
Origen(
)
12 editions published in 1998 in English and held by 2,391 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In this collection, Origen seeks understanding of the significance of the hostility of the Chosen People towards the Prophet Jeremiah before their captivity in Babylon. Origen in many ways identified with the great prophet and thought of Jeremiah as a type for Christ in the Hebrew Scriptures. Origen realized that Jeremiah came at a crucial time in the history of Israel, the time of captivity, and he views this event and the events around it as pregnant with meaning for the people of his own time
12 editions published in 1998 in English and held by 2,391 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In this collection, Origen seeks understanding of the significance of the hostility of the Chosen People towards the Prophet Jeremiah before their captivity in Babylon. Origen in many ways identified with the great prophet and thought of Jeremiah as a type for Christ in the Hebrew Scriptures. Origen realized that Jeremiah came at a crucial time in the history of Israel, the time of captivity, and he views this event and the events around it as pregnant with meaning for the people of his own time
Commentary on the Gospel according to John by
Origen(
)
24 editions published between 1993 and 2006 in English and held by 2,079 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This volume contains what remains of Books 13-32 of Origen's Commentary on the Gospel according to John, and thus completes the publication of the first full English translation of this work that stands as the beginning of Christian scriptural exegesis. Ronald Heine introduces his translation with a discussion of the times and circumstances within which the commentary was composed. He also provides a survey of the major theological questions with which the commentary is concerned. These include Origen's thought on the nature of God, the person and work of Christ, his relation to the Father and to the created order, his teaching on the Holy Spirit, the Resurrection, and eschatology, and his ideas on the devil. Beginning with the conversation between Christ and the Samaritan woman at the well and ending with Christ's discourse to his disciples at the Last Supper, the commentary displays Origen's attention to the literal meaning of the passages but moves beyond them to try to grasp their spiritual significance, providing us with the opportunity to examine Origen's mystical thought. Origen also refutes the Gnostic reading of the Gospel presented by Heracleon, but this polemic is subordinate to his own investigation of the theological, philosophical, historical, and etymological questions raised by the Gospel. Because it treats many of the same passages of the Gospel of St. John for which St. Augustine provides a commentary in The Fathers of the Church, volume 88, this volume provides a worthy companion to it and invites a comparison of the thoughts of these two great exegetes upon what both regarded as the greatest of the Gospels. -- Provided by publisher
24 editions published between 1993 and 2006 in English and held by 2,079 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This volume contains what remains of Books 13-32 of Origen's Commentary on the Gospel according to John, and thus completes the publication of the first full English translation of this work that stands as the beginning of Christian scriptural exegesis. Ronald Heine introduces his translation with a discussion of the times and circumstances within which the commentary was composed. He also provides a survey of the major theological questions with which the commentary is concerned. These include Origen's thought on the nature of God, the person and work of Christ, his relation to the Father and to the created order, his teaching on the Holy Spirit, the Resurrection, and eschatology, and his ideas on the devil. Beginning with the conversation between Christ and the Samaritan woman at the well and ending with Christ's discourse to his disciples at the Last Supper, the commentary displays Origen's attention to the literal meaning of the passages but moves beyond them to try to grasp their spiritual significance, providing us with the opportunity to examine Origen's mystical thought. Origen also refutes the Gnostic reading of the Gospel presented by Heracleon, but this polemic is subordinate to his own investigation of the theological, philosophical, historical, and etymological questions raised by the Gospel. Because it treats many of the same passages of the Gospel of St. John for which St. Augustine provides a commentary in The Fathers of the Church, volume 88, this volume provides a worthy companion to it and invites a comparison of the thoughts of these two great exegetes upon what both regarded as the greatest of the Gospels. -- Provided by publisher
Homilies on Judges by
Origen(
)
11 editions published between 2009 and 2010 in English and held by 2,023 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In his General Audience of May 2, 2007, Pope Benedict XVI praised Origen for his "primordial role" in the history of lectio divina, the prayerful reading of Scripture. He explained that Origen approaches Scripture reading not as mere study but as the pathway to knowing Christ and "falling in love with him." Origen's nine extant homilies on Judges exemplify this approach." "In them, Origen calls his audience to participate in a loving relationship with Christ through interaction with Scripture. Delivered sometime between 238 and 248, these homilies expound on themes extracted from Judges 2-7. Some of the homilies focus generally on God's redemption of Israel through judges after each cycle of sin, enslavement, and repentance, while others stress that victory belongs to God alone through events such as the defeat of the Midianites by Gideon's meager army of 300 men, Gideon's test with the fleece, and the murder of the Philistine general Sisera by the woman Jael. The homilies brim with hope in Christ's ultimate victory over sin and death, a hope that is specific to the individual believer but accessible only within the Church." "Origen applies his allegorical method or Scriptural interpretation to these passages, sometimes drawing faith-enriching meaning' from the literal (somatic) sense as well as from one or both of the two figurative (psychic and pneumatic) senses. Using both allegory and typology, Origen shows his audience God's abundant mercy and grace, the power of Scripture to assist in the battle against sin and in the promotion of virtue, and the church leader's duty to walk his flock through the transforming terrain of Scripture toward likeness to and union with Christ." "Largely because of early controversies over Origen's legacy, these homilies are extant only in Rufinus's fourth-century Latin translation, but his ability to capture Origen's meaning and spirit is well documented. This is the first-ever English translation of Origen's homilies on Judges." --Book Jacket
11 editions published between 2009 and 2010 in English and held by 2,023 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In his General Audience of May 2, 2007, Pope Benedict XVI praised Origen for his "primordial role" in the history of lectio divina, the prayerful reading of Scripture. He explained that Origen approaches Scripture reading not as mere study but as the pathway to knowing Christ and "falling in love with him." Origen's nine extant homilies on Judges exemplify this approach." "In them, Origen calls his audience to participate in a loving relationship with Christ through interaction with Scripture. Delivered sometime between 238 and 248, these homilies expound on themes extracted from Judges 2-7. Some of the homilies focus generally on God's redemption of Israel through judges after each cycle of sin, enslavement, and repentance, while others stress that victory belongs to God alone through events such as the defeat of the Midianites by Gideon's meager army of 300 men, Gideon's test with the fleece, and the murder of the Philistine general Sisera by the woman Jael. The homilies brim with hope in Christ's ultimate victory over sin and death, a hope that is specific to the individual believer but accessible only within the Church." "Origen applies his allegorical method or Scriptural interpretation to these passages, sometimes drawing faith-enriching meaning' from the literal (somatic) sense as well as from one or both of the two figurative (psychic and pneumatic) senses. Using both allegory and typology, Origen shows his audience God's abundant mercy and grace, the power of Scripture to assist in the battle against sin and in the promotion of virtue, and the church leader's duty to walk his flock through the transforming terrain of Scripture toward likeness to and union with Christ." "Largely because of early controversies over Origen's legacy, these homilies are extant only in Rufinus's fourth-century Latin translation, but his ability to capture Origen's meaning and spirit is well documented. This is the first-ever English translation of Origen's homilies on Judges." --Book Jacket
Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans by
Origen(
)
13 editions published between 2001 and 2010 in English and held by 1,977 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Origen of Alexandria's Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans is the oldest extant commentary on Romans (ca. 246). This volume presents the first English translation of the Commentary, covering his exegesis of Rom 1:1 to 6:11. One of his longest and most mature works, it is the only commentary of Origen available in a coherent form from beginning to end. The work was originally composed in Greek in Caesarea, but only fragments of the archetype have survived. Fortunately, Origen's admirer Rufinus of Aquileia translated the work into Latin (ca. 406)." "Origen's exegesis predates the controversy between Augustine and Pelagius by 170 years; thus it offers a striking perspective on Romans. Opposition to Gnostic interpretations of Paul is an important characteristic of the Commentary. Above all Origen defends the Church against the "doctrine of natures" - the belief that all human beings are born with unalterable natures, either good or evil, and thus bound for either salvation or damnation, and that their conduct during this life cannot alter their destiny. Origen successfully refutes this teaching, showing that freedom of will always abides in rational beings."--BOOK JACKET
13 editions published between 2001 and 2010 in English and held by 1,977 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Origen of Alexandria's Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans is the oldest extant commentary on Romans (ca. 246). This volume presents the first English translation of the Commentary, covering his exegesis of Rom 1:1 to 6:11. One of his longest and most mature works, it is the only commentary of Origen available in a coherent form from beginning to end. The work was originally composed in Greek in Caesarea, but only fragments of the archetype have survived. Fortunately, Origen's admirer Rufinus of Aquileia translated the work into Latin (ca. 406)." "Origen's exegesis predates the controversy between Augustine and Pelagius by 170 years; thus it offers a striking perspective on Romans. Opposition to Gnostic interpretations of Paul is an important characteristic of the Commentary. Above all Origen defends the Church against the "doctrine of natures" - the belief that all human beings are born with unalterable natures, either good or evil, and thus bound for either salvation or damnation, and that their conduct during this life cannot alter their destiny. Origen successfully refutes this teaching, showing that freedom of will always abides in rational beings."--BOOK JACKET
Homilies on Joshua by
Origen(
)
14 editions published between 1900 and 2010 in English and held by 1,963 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"With this publication, English readers now have available to them the complete homilies of Origen of Alexandria on the book of Joshua. These homilies were among the last Origen gave before his torture and death during the Decian persecution, around 254"--Jacket
14 editions published between 1900 and 2010 in English and held by 1,963 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"With this publication, English readers now have available to them the complete homilies of Origen of Alexandria on the book of Joshua. These homilies were among the last Origen gave before his torture and death during the Decian persecution, around 254"--Jacket
Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans by
Origen(
)
14 editions published between 2002 and 2012 in English and held by 1,945 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"This volume completes the first English translation of Rufinus's Latin version of Origen of Alexandria's Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans and contains Origen's detailed exegesis of Romans 6:12-16:27." "In Books 6-10 Origen carries through to completion his program, begun in Books 1-5, of defending human freedom and of opposing the natural predestinarian doctrine of the sects founded by the Gnostic heretics Marcion, Valentinus, and Basilides. These schools relied heavily on texts from Paul, interpreted in isolation from the rest of Scripture, not only to deny free will but to support the doctrine that salvation is determined by the nature one receives at birth, whether good or evil. In contrast Origen clarifies passages in Romans by citations from Paul's other letters, from the Gospels, and from the Old Testament. He attempts to construct a coherent and unified "biblical theology." Origen views human beings as chosen or rejected by God deservedly; everyone has it within his own power whether he becomes a servant of God or of sin, a vessel of wrath or of mercy." "Readers will find interesting and thought-provoking discussions of all the important theological themes and terms of Romans: faith, hope, love, works, justification, election, law, Israel, Gentiles, Church, sin, death, flesh, body, glory, etc."--Jacket
14 editions published between 2002 and 2012 in English and held by 1,945 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"This volume completes the first English translation of Rufinus's Latin version of Origen of Alexandria's Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans and contains Origen's detailed exegesis of Romans 6:12-16:27." "In Books 6-10 Origen carries through to completion his program, begun in Books 1-5, of defending human freedom and of opposing the natural predestinarian doctrine of the sects founded by the Gnostic heretics Marcion, Valentinus, and Basilides. These schools relied heavily on texts from Paul, interpreted in isolation from the rest of Scripture, not only to deny free will but to support the doctrine that salvation is determined by the nature one receives at birth, whether good or evil. In contrast Origen clarifies passages in Romans by citations from Paul's other letters, from the Gospels, and from the Old Testament. He attempts to construct a coherent and unified "biblical theology." Origen views human beings as chosen or rejected by God deservedly; everyone has it within his own power whether he becomes a servant of God or of sin, a vessel of wrath or of mercy." "Readers will find interesting and thought-provoking discussions of all the important theological themes and terms of Romans: faith, hope, love, works, justification, election, law, Israel, Gentiles, Church, sin, death, flesh, body, glory, etc."--Jacket
Contra Celsum by
Origen(
Book
)
50 editions published between 1481 and 2013 in 4 languages and held by 1,409 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Few works of the early Church are as interesting to the modern reader or as important to the historian as Origen's reply to the attack on Christianity made by the pagan Celsus. The Contra Celsum is the culmination of the great apologetic movement of the second and third centuries AD, and is for the Greek Church what St Augustine's City of God is for Western Christendom. It is also one of the chief monuments of the coming together of ancient Greek culture and the new faith of the expanding Christian society. Thus Origen's work is of interest not only to the historian and theologian, but also to the hellenist. Professor Chadwick's English translation is preceded by a substantial introduction which includes discussion on Celsus' date, identity and theological outlook, as well as an account of Origen's philosophical background and method. The notes elucidate the many obscure allusions of a difficult text
50 editions published between 1481 and 2013 in 4 languages and held by 1,409 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Few works of the early Church are as interesting to the modern reader or as important to the historian as Origen's reply to the attack on Christianity made by the pagan Celsus. The Contra Celsum is the culmination of the great apologetic movement of the second and third centuries AD, and is for the Greek Church what St Augustine's City of God is for Western Christendom. It is also one of the chief monuments of the coming together of ancient Greek culture and the new faith of the expanding Christian society. Thus Origen's work is of interest not only to the historian and theologian, but also to the hellenist. Professor Chadwick's English translation is preceded by a substantial introduction which includes discussion on Celsus' date, identity and theological outlook, as well as an account of Origen's philosophical background and method. The notes elucidate the many obscure allusions of a difficult text
Origen, An Exhortation to martyrdom : Prayer, First principles: book IV, Prologue to the Commentary on the Song of Songs,
Homily XXVII on numbers by
Origen(
Book
)
2 editions published in 1979 in English and held by 888 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Origen's life spanned the turbulent years during the collapse of the Roman Empire. He sought to rescue and transform what was best of the Roman world and to translate the Christian spiritual quest into a language intelligible to the thoughtful and educated non-believer of his day. The collected works in this volume represent the heart of Origen's spiritual vision
2 editions published in 1979 in English and held by 888 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Origen's life spanned the turbulent years during the collapse of the Roman Empire. He sought to rescue and transform what was best of the Roman world and to translate the Christian spiritual quest into a language intelligible to the thoughtful and educated non-believer of his day. The collected works in this volume represent the heart of Origen's spiritual vision
The Song of songs : Commentary and Homilies by
Origen(
Book
)
20 editions published between 1956 and 1988 in English and Undetermined and held by 736 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Litteraturhenvisninger og noter s. 306-371
20 editions published between 1956 and 1988 in English and Undetermined and held by 736 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Litteraturhenvisninger og noter s. 306-371
Prayer : Exhortation to martyrdom by
Origen(
Book
)
17 editions published between 1954 and 1978 in English and held by 699 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Litteraturhenvisninger og noter s. 199-240
17 editions published between 1954 and 1978 in English and held by 699 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Litteraturhenvisninger og noter s. 199-240
Ōrigenēs Kata Kelsou : en tomois 8 ; tou autou Philokalia = Origenis Contra Celsum : libri octo ; ejusdem Philocalia by
Origen(
)
24 editions published between 1658 and 1977 in Greek, Ancient and Latin and held by 561 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
24 editions published between 1658 and 1977 in Greek, Ancient and Latin and held by 561 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Die Homilien und Fragmente zum Hohelied by
Origen(
)
8 editions published in 2016 in English and German and held by 552 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Mit seiner Auslegung des Hoheliedes habe Origenes sich selbst übertroffen. Mit diesem Lob machte Hieronymus Werbung für das christliche Genie aus Alexandria und übersetzte zu diesem Zweck zwei Predigten des Origenes über das biblische
8 editions published in 2016 in English and German and held by 552 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Mit seiner Auslegung des Hoheliedes habe Origenes sich selbst übertroffen. Mit diesem Lob machte Hieronymus Werbung für das christliche Genie aus Alexandria und übersetzte zu diesem Zweck zwei Predigten des Origenes über das biblische
Aufforderung zum Martyrium by
Origen(
)
8 editions published between 1974 and 2010 in German and held by 541 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Mit seiner Schrift richtete Origenes anlässlich der Christenverfolgung des Jahres 235 unter Kaiser Maximinus Thrax einen eindringlichen Appell an seine Freunde Ambrosius und Protoktetus, standhaft am christlichen Glauben festzuhalten. Mit der Wahl der literarischen Gattung des Protreptikos knüpft Origenes an die seit der Sophistik übliche Tradition an, mit der für die Hinwendung zur Philosophie geworben wurde, und dokumentiert damit -- wie schon Klemens von Alexandrien vor ihm --, dass die von den gebildeten Gegnern geschmähte christliche Religion an die Stelle der Philosophie tritt. Inhaltlich orientiert sich Origenes, der bedeutendste Bibeltheologe der frühen Kirche, an den martyriumsrelevanten Aussagen des Alten Testament und des Neuen Testament, mit denen er seine Aufforderung zur Treue gegenüber dem Christentum belegt und vor einem Rückfall in die pagane Religion warnt, die er in Anlehnung an paulinische Gedanken als Dämonenverehrung brandmarkt. Im Mittelpunkt der Schrift stehen die Beispielerzählungen des 2. Makkabäerbuches über das Martyrium des Eleazar und der 7 Brüder und ihrer Mutter, die als biblischer Typus für das christliche Martyrium gelten und den Ausgangspunkt für die christliche Martyrerliteratur bilden
8 editions published between 1974 and 2010 in German and held by 541 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Mit seiner Schrift richtete Origenes anlässlich der Christenverfolgung des Jahres 235 unter Kaiser Maximinus Thrax einen eindringlichen Appell an seine Freunde Ambrosius und Protoktetus, standhaft am christlichen Glauben festzuhalten. Mit der Wahl der literarischen Gattung des Protreptikos knüpft Origenes an die seit der Sophistik übliche Tradition an, mit der für die Hinwendung zur Philosophie geworben wurde, und dokumentiert damit -- wie schon Klemens von Alexandrien vor ihm --, dass die von den gebildeten Gegnern geschmähte christliche Religion an die Stelle der Philosophie tritt. Inhaltlich orientiert sich Origenes, der bedeutendste Bibeltheologe der frühen Kirche, an den martyriumsrelevanten Aussagen des Alten Testament und des Neuen Testament, mit denen er seine Aufforderung zur Treue gegenüber dem Christentum belegt und vor einem Rückfall in die pagane Religion warnt, die er in Anlehnung an paulinische Gedanken als Dämonenverehrung brandmarkt. Im Mittelpunkt der Schrift stehen die Beispielerzählungen des 2. Makkabäerbuches über das Martyrium des Eleazar und der 7 Brüder und ihrer Mutter, die als biblischer Typus für das christliche Martyrium gelten und den Ausgangspunkt für die christliche Martyrerliteratur bilden
Homilien zum Hexateuch in Rufins Übersetzung by
Origen(
)
5 editions published between 1921 and 2012 in Latin and German and held by 540 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
5 editions published between 1921 and 2012 in Latin and German and held by 540 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Die Homilien zum Buch Genesis by
Origen(
)
10 editions published between 2002 and 2011 in German and Latin and held by 534 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Im Zentrum von Origenes' Arbeit stand stets die Exegese der Hl. Schriften. Zu seinen großen Bibelkommentaren gesellte sich im Lauf der Zeit eine schlichtere Spielart der Bibelauslegung in Gestalt von Predigten, die v.a. das Alte Testament mit den Schlüsseln der Allegorese und der frühchristlichen Typologie ergründen. Nach paulinischer wie philonischer Tradition unterscheidet Origenes dabei zwischen einer wörtlichen und einer übertragenen Auslegung der Hl. Schrift. Letztere kann zwei Ebenen gewinnen, eine moralische, die eher den einzelnen Gläubigen berührt, und eine spirituelle, die den großen Glaubensgeheimnissen gilt. Gerade im Fall seiner (nur in der lateinischen Übertragung Rufins erhaltenen) Predigten zum Buch Genesis ist es spannend zu verfolgen, wie Origenes diese Vielfalt heiliger Erkenntnisse, die von platonisch-stoischer Kosmologie bis hin zur Allegorese von Lots versteinerter Frau reichen, seiner Gemeinde als Lehrer wie Seelsorger zu vermitteln sucht
10 editions published between 2002 and 2011 in German and Latin and held by 534 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Im Zentrum von Origenes' Arbeit stand stets die Exegese der Hl. Schriften. Zu seinen großen Bibelkommentaren gesellte sich im Lauf der Zeit eine schlichtere Spielart der Bibelauslegung in Gestalt von Predigten, die v.a. das Alte Testament mit den Schlüsseln der Allegorese und der frühchristlichen Typologie ergründen. Nach paulinischer wie philonischer Tradition unterscheidet Origenes dabei zwischen einer wörtlichen und einer übertragenen Auslegung der Hl. Schrift. Letztere kann zwei Ebenen gewinnen, eine moralische, die eher den einzelnen Gläubigen berührt, und eine spirituelle, die den großen Glaubensgeheimnissen gilt. Gerade im Fall seiner (nur in der lateinischen Übertragung Rufins erhaltenen) Predigten zum Buch Genesis ist es spannend zu verfolgen, wie Origenes diese Vielfalt heiliger Erkenntnisse, die von platonisch-stoischer Kosmologie bis hin zur Allegorese von Lots versteinerter Frau reichen, seiner Gemeinde als Lehrer wie Seelsorger zu vermitteln sucht
On first principles by
Origen(
Book
)
14 editions published between 1936 and 2017 in English and held by 491 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
On First Principles by Origen of Alexandria, written around 220-230 AD, is one of the most important and contentious works of early Christianity. It provoked controversy when written, provoked further debate when translated into Latin by Rufinus in the fourth century, and was the subject, together with its author, of condemnation in the sixth century. As a result, the work no longer survives intact in the original Greek. We only have the complete work in the Latin translation of Rufinus, and a few extensive passages preserved in Greek by being excerpted into the Philokalia of Basil of Caesarea and Gregory of Nazianzus. John Behr provides a new edition and translation of one of the most important texts from early Christianity. He includes an invaluable introduction, which provides a clear structure of the work with significant implications for how the text is to be read and for understanding the character of theology in the early Christian tradition
14 editions published between 1936 and 2017 in English and held by 491 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
On First Principles by Origen of Alexandria, written around 220-230 AD, is one of the most important and contentious works of early Christianity. It provoked controversy when written, provoked further debate when translated into Latin by Rufinus in the fourth century, and was the subject, together with its author, of condemnation in the sixth century. As a result, the work no longer survives intact in the original Greek. We only have the complete work in the Latin translation of Rufinus, and a few extensive passages preserved in Greek by being excerpted into the Philokalia of Basil of Caesarea and Gregory of Nazianzus. John Behr provides a new edition and translation of one of the most important texts from early Christianity. He includes an invaluable introduction, which provides a clear structure of the work with significant implications for how the text is to be read and for understanding the character of theology in the early Christian tradition
Treatise on the Passover ; and, Dialogue of Origen with Heraclides and his fellow bishops on the Father, the Son, and the
Soul by
Origen(
Book
)
7 editions published in 1992 in English and held by 467 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Cover title: Treatise on the Passover ; and, Dialogue with Heraclides. Translation of: Peri Pascha and Dialogue with Heraclides. Includes bibliographical references (p. 82-84) and indexes
7 editions published in 1992 in English and held by 467 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Cover title: Treatise on the Passover ; and, Dialogue with Heraclides. Translation of: Peri Pascha and Dialogue with Heraclides. Includes bibliographical references (p. 82-84) and indexes
more
fewer
Audience Level
| 0 |
 |
1 | ||
| Kids | General | Special | ||
Related Identities
- Heine, Ronald E. Translator Editor Author
- Scheck, Thomas P. 1964- Author Translator
- Rufinus of Aquileia 345-410 Other Translator Author
- Crouzel, Henri Other Commentator Translator Author of introduction Author Editor
- Augustine of Hippo, Saint 354-430 Author Contributor
- Clement of Alexandria, Saint approximately 150-approximately 215 Author
- Celsus (Platonic philosopher) active 180
- Trigg, Joseph Wilson 1949- Author Editor
- Borret, Marcel Other Writer of accompanying material Translator Author of introduction Annotator Contributor Editor
- Chadwick, Henry 1920-2008 Other Author Editor Translator
Useful Links
Associated Subjects
Apologetics Asceticism--Early church Ascetics Augustine,--of Hippo, Saint, Barth, Karl, Bible Bible.--Exodus Bible.--Genesis Bible.--Gospels Bible.--Jeremiah Bible.--John Bible.--Joshua Bible.--Judges Bible.--Leviticus Bible.--Luke Bible.--Romans Bible.--Song of Solomon Biblical scholars Celsus--(Platonic philosopher), Christian heresies--Early church Christianity Christian sociology--Early church Church history Clement,--of Alexandria, Saint, Greeks--Religion Interfaith relations Jesus Christ Justin,--Martyr, Saint Luther, Martin, Martyrdom Metaphysics Neoplatonism Origen Passover Paul,--the Apostle, Saint Plato Plotinus Prayer Principle (Philosophy) Rome (Empire) Schleiermacher, Friedrich, Sermons Sermons, Greek Sermons, Latin Theologians Theology Theology, Doctrinal Theology, Doctrinal--Early church Thomas,--Aquinas, Saint, Trinity
Covers
Alternative Names
Adamantios, ok. 185-ok. 254
Adamantius ap 184-ap 253
Adamantius approximately 184-approximately 253
Adamantius ca. 184-ca. 253
Adamantius ca. 185-ca. 254
Adamantius, environ 185-environ 254
Adamantius, ok. 185-ok. 254
Adamantius теолог ок.185-ок.254
Oregenes Adamantius a. 184-ca. 253
Oregenes Adamantius approximately 184-approximately 253
Oregenes Adamantius ca. 184-ca. 253
Oregenes Adamantius ca. 185-ca. 254
Oregenes Adamantius, environ 185-environ 254
Oregenes Adamatius.
Origen.
Origen 0185?-0254?
Origen 185-254 Admantius
Origen 185-254 of Alexandria
Origen 185-254 von Alexandreia
Origen ca. 183-ca. 253
Origen ca.185-ca.254
Origen Christian scholar in Alexandria
Origen, environ 185-environ 254
Origen of Alexandria 185-254
Origen of Alexandria теолог ок.185-ок.254
Origen, ok. 185-ok. 254
Origen von Alexandreia 185-254
Origen теолог ок.185-ок.254
Origenas
Origène
Origène 0185?-0254?
Origène 185-254
Origène 185-254 d'Alexandrie
Origene 185-254 di Alessandria
Origène 185-254 Docteur de l'Eglise
Origene ca. 183-ca. 253
Origène ca.185-ca.254
Origène d'Alexandrie 185-254
Origene di Alessandria 185-254
Origène Docteur de l'Eglise 185-254
Origène, ok. 185-ok. 254
Origene teologo e filosofo greco antico
Origène théologien
Ôrigenês
Origenes 0185?-0254?
Orígenes 183/186-ca. 253
Orígenes 183 o 6-ca. 253
Ōrigenēs 185-254
Origenes 185-254 Adamantios
Origenes 185-254 Adamantius
Origenes 185-254 Alexandrinus
Origenes 185-254 Caesariensis
Origenes 185-254 Kirchenlehrer
Origenes 185-254 Presbyter
Origenes 185-254 Scriptor Ecclesiasticus
Origenes 185-254 Theologe
Origenes 185-254 Theologus
Origenes 185-254 von Alexandreia
Origenes 185-254 von Alexandrien
Origenes Adamantios 185-254
Origenes Adamantius.
Origenes Adamantius 185-254
Origenes Adamantius approximately 184-approximately 253
Origenes Adamantius ca. 184-ca. 253
Origenes, Adamantius, ca.185-ca.254
Origenes Adamantius, environ 185-environ 254
Origenes Adamantius теолог ок. 185-ок.254
Origenes Alexandrinus
Origenes Alexandrinus 0185?-0254?
Origenes Alexandrinus 185-254
Origenes Alexandrinus Adamantius
Origenes Alexandrinus ca 185-ca 254
Origenes Alexandrinus, environ 185-environ 254
Ōrigenēs ap 185-253 vai 254
Origenes approximately 184-approximately 253
Origenes ca. 184-ca. 253
Origenes ca. 185-ca. 254
Origenes ca.185-ca.254 Adamantius
Origenes, environ 185-environ 254
Origenes Kirchenlehrer 185-254
Origenes Kirchenschriftsteller, christlicher Gelehrter und Theologe
Origenes Kirchenschriftsteller, christlicher Gelehrter und Theologe im 3. Jahrhundert
Orígenes Padre de la Iglesia del siglo III
Origenes Presbyter 185-254
Origenes Scriptor Ecclesiasticus 185-254
Origenes Theologe 185-254
Origenes Theologus 185-254
Origenes theoloog uit Romeinse Keizerrijk (185-254)
Origenes von Alexandreia 185-254
Origenes von Alexandrien 185-254
Órigenés z Alexandrie asi 185-asi 253
Origenes теолог ок.185-ок.254
Órigenész
Origenis
̓Ōrigénīs 0185?-0254?
Origenis 185-254
Origenis ca. 183-ca. 253
Origenis ca 185-ca 254
Origenis, environ 185-environ 254
Origeno
Origēns 185-251 vai 254
Origens agrīns kristiešu teologs Aleksandrijā
Origens ap 185-253 vai 254
Origenus 185-254
Origines
Origines 185-254
Origines ca 185-ca 254
Oríginis
Origjeni
Orijan 185-254
Oríxenes
Orogines 185-254
Orygenes.
Orygenes 185-254
Orygenes ca. 183-ca. 253
Orygenes ca 185-ca 254
Orygenes egzegeta i teolog czasów patrystycznych
Orygenes, environ 185-environ 254
Pseudo-Origenes 185-254
Ūrījānūs
Ὠριγένης
Ὠριγένης 0185?-0254?
Ὠριγένης Ōrigénēs
Арыген
Ориген
Ориген Адамант теолог ок. 185-ок.254
Ориген Александрийский
Ориген Александрийский теолог ок.185-ок.254
Ориген теолог ок.185-ок.254
Որոգինես
אוריגנס
الإسكندري، أوريجينوس، 185-254
أوريجانوس
أوريجانوس، الإسكندري، 185-254
اوريجن
أوريجين، الإسكندري، 185-254
أوريجينيس، الإسكندري، 185-254
اوریجن
ഒരിജൻ
ออริเจน
ორიგენე ალექსანდრიელი ქრისტიანი სწავლული
오리게네스
오리게네스 ca. 185-ca. 254
오리겐 ca. 185-ca. 254
オリゲネス
俄利根
Languages