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Nicholas of Lyra's Apocalypse Commentary

Nicholas of Lyra's Apocalypse Commentary
Author: Nicholas (of Lyra)
Publisher: Medieval Institute Publications
Total Pages: 264
Release: 1997
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN:

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Surveys of the history of biblical exegesis and, in particular, the history of Apocalypse commentaries rarely fail to allude to Nicholas of Lyra O.F.M. (1270-1349) as the greatest biblical exegete of the fourteenth century. Late medieval and Reformation verses were written about him. Nicholas was born in the town of Lyre, near Evreux in Normandy. Since Evreux was a center of Jewish studies, he was able to cultivate his interest in Hebrew and to become thoroughly acquainted with the Talmud, Midrash, and the works of Rashi (Solomon ben Issac, 1045-1105). Lyra's attraction to Rashi's literal method would have a profound influence on his exegetical style.


Nicholas of Lyra: The Senses of Scripture

Nicholas of Lyra: The Senses of Scripture
Author: Philip D.W. Krey
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 363
Release: 2021-10-01
Genre: History
ISBN: 9004476652

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The first modern study of Nicholas of Lyra. A Franciscan teacher at the University of Paris, Nicholas (d. 1349) was an immensely important biblical commentator whose works influenced generations of scholars including Luther. Famed for his knowledge of Hebrew learning, as well as of the Latin Fathers, Nicholas was also highly conscious of interpretative method and of the Bible as literary artefact. In his massive Postillae, Nicholas commented on the entire Bible according to both literal and spiritual senses. This masterpiece is the basis for fifteen essays which cover major biblical books, examining them in a variety of ways, such as interpretative history, theology, and even political theory. They illuminate the remarkable range of Nicholas' thinking, his impressive scholarship, and his Franciscan evangelism. A major study of a key medieval writer. Contributors include: Philippe Buc, Mary Dove, Theresa Gross-Diaz, Deeana Copeland Klepper, Philip D.W. Krey, Frans van Liere, Kevin Madigan, Corrine Patton, Michael A. Signer, Lesley Smith, and Mark Zier.


Nicholas of Lyra's Apocalypse Commentary

Nicholas of Lyra's Apocalypse Commentary
Author: Philip D W Krey
Publisher: Medieval Institute Publications
Total Pages: 251
Release: 1997-07-01
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1580443915

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Surveys of the history of biblical exegesis and, in particular, the history of Apocalypse commentaries rarely fail to allude to Nicholas of Lyra O.F.M. (1270-1349) as the greatest biblical exegete of the fourteenth century. Late medieval and Reformation verses were written about him. Nicholas was born in the town of Lyre, near Evreux in Normandy. Since Evreux was a center of Jewish studies, he was able to cultivate his interest in Hebrew and to become thoroughly acquainted with the Talmud, Midrash, and the works of Rashi (Solomon ben Issac, 1045-1105). Lyra's attraction to Rashi's literal method would have a profound influence on his exegetical style.


Nicholas of Lyra

Nicholas of Lyra
Author: Philip Daniel Krey
Publisher:
Total Pages: 290
Release: 1990
Genre: Bible
ISBN:

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Nicholas of Lyra, Literal Commentary on Galatians

Nicholas of Lyra, Literal Commentary on Galatians
Author:
Publisher: Medieval Institute Publications
Total Pages: 165
Release: 2015-12-31
Genre: History
ISBN: 1580442129

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Though little-known today, Nicholas of Lyra's commentaries are arguably among the most widely-read and influential commentaries of all time. For more than two hundred years, from the time of their composition, well into the Reformation era, they were copied and recopied, printed and reprinted, as an indispensable guide to the meaning of scripture. Naumann presents here a complete translation of Lyra's literal commentary on Galatians in English for the first time, with a freshly-edited Latin text, and provides ample notes on its significance in relation to the works of previous authors.


Early Latin Commentaries on the Apocalypse

Early Latin Commentaries on the Apocalypse
Author:
Publisher: Medieval Institute Publications
Total Pages: 122
Release: 2016-05-09
Genre: Literary Collections
ISBN: 1580442323

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Many commentaries on the Apocalypse were produced in the early Middle Ages. This book provides translations of two Apocalypse commentaries from the seventh and eighth centuries. On the Mysteries of the Apocalypse of John is part of a large one-volume "Reference Bible" composed about 750. Written probably by an Irish teacher residing in northern France, it answers difficulties arising from the biblical text. The Handbook on the Apocalypse of the Apostle John, attributed erroneously to Jerome and written before 767, contains brief moral and allegorical interpretations of particular words and phrases of the Apocalypse. The introduction highlights the unique features of each commentary and the interrelationship of the three texts.


Luther's Spirituality

Luther's Spirituality
Author: Philip D. Krey
Publisher: Paulist Press
Total Pages: 340
Release: 2007
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9780809139491

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In inclusive and contemporary translations, this volume introduces the reader to the rich complex of issues that Luther contributes to the history of spirituality


The Letter to the Romans

The Letter to the Romans
Author: Ian Christopher Levy
Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
Total Pages: 339
Release: 2013-08-11
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1467439061

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This is the second volume of The Bible in Medieval Tradition (BMT), a series that aims to reconnect the church with part of its rich history of biblical interpretation. Ian Levy, Philip Krey, and Thomas Ryan's Letter to the Romans presents the history of early and medieval interpretations of Romans and gives substantial translations of select medieval commentaries. Written by eight representative medieval interpreters between the ninth and fourteenth centuries, these commentaries have never been translated into English before. This valuable book will enhance contemporary reading of the Bible even as it lends insight into medieval scholarship. As Levy says, the medieval commentaries exhibit "qualities that many modern commentaries lack: a spiritual depth that reflects their very purpose, namely, to read Holy Scripture within the sacred tradition under the guidance of the Holy Spirit."


The New Cambridge History of the Bible: Volume 3, From 1450 to 1750

The New Cambridge History of the Bible: Volume 3, From 1450 to 1750
Author: Euan Cameron
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages:
Release: 2016-09-01
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1316351742

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This volume charts the Bible's progress from the end of the Middle Ages to the Enlightenment. During this period, for the first time since antiquity, the Latin Church focused on recovering and re-establishing the text of Scripture in its original languages. It considered the theological challenges of treating Scripture as another ancient text edited with the tools of philology. This crucial period also saw the creation of many definitive translations of the Bible into modern European vernaculars. Although previous translations exist, these early modern translators, often under the influence of the Protestant Reformation, distinguished themselves in their efforts to communicate the nuances of the original texts and to address contemporary doctrinal controversies. In the Renaissance's rich explosion of ideas, Scripture played a ubiquitous role, influencing culture through its presence in philosophy, literature, and the arts. This history examines the Bible's impact in Europe and its increasing prominence around the globe.