E. Koskenniemi u.a.: Der Einfluss der griechischen Philosophie und Kultur auf Philo und Josephus (aktualisiert)

Erkki Koskenniemi:
Greek Writers and Philosophers in Philo and Josephus. A Study of Their Secular Education and Educational Ideals

Studies in Philo of Alexandria, Band: 9
Leiden: Brill 2019, X, 352 pp. — ISBN: 978-90-04-39193-2 —

Publisher’s Information
In Greek Writers and Philosophers in Philo and Josephus Erkki Koskenniemi investigates how two Jewish writers, Philo and Josephus, quoted, mentioned and referred to Greek writers and philosophers. He asks what this tells us about their Greek education, their contacts with Classical culture in general, and about the societies in which Philo and Josephus lived. Although Philo in Alexandria and Josephus in Jerusalem both had the possibility to acquire a thorough knowledge of Greek language and culture, they show very different attitudes. Philo, who was probably admitted to the gymnasium, often and enthusiastically refers to Greek poets and philosophers. 
Josephus on the other hand rarely quotes from their works, giving evidence of a more traditionalistic tendencies among Jewish nobility in Jerusalem.

Der Autor:
Erkki Koskenniemi, PhD. (1992) Åbo Akademi University, is Adjunct Professor
in Biblical studies at the University of Helsinki, University of Eastern Finland
and Åbo Akademi University. His publications include 

— The Old Testament Miracle-Workers in Early Judaism (Mohr, 2005)
— Apollonios von Tyana in der neutestamentlichen Exegese (Mohr, 1994).

Contents / Inhaltsverzeichnis

                                     Introduction — S.1–20

Philo and Josephus — S. 292–293

Bibliography



————————————————————————————–

Philo von Alexandria: Die Werke in deutscher Übersetzung. 7 Bände
Berlin: De Gruyter 1962/1964 und Zentrales Antiquariatsverzeichnis (ZAVB)
——————————————————————————————–

József Molnár (1850) – Abraham und seine Familie verlassen Ur (wikipedia.en)

Philo of Alexandria: On the Life of Abraham

Introduction, Translation, and Commentary

Leiden: Brill 2020

E-Book (PDF) ISBN: 

978-90-04-42364-0
— 

Festeinband: 
ISBN: 
978-90-04-42363-3

 


On the Life of Abraham
 displays Philo’s philosophical, exegetical, and literary genius at its best. Philo begins by introducing the biblical figures Enos, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob as unwritten laws. Then, interweaving literal, ethical, and allegorical interpretations, Philo presents the life and achievements of Abraham, founder of the Jewish nation, in the form of a Greco-Roman bios, or biography. Ellen Birnbaum and John Dillon explain why and how this work is important within the context of Philo’s own oeuvre, early Jewish and Christian exegesis, and ancient philosophy. They also offer a new English translation and detailed analyses, in which they elucidate the meaning of Philo’s thought, including his perplexing notion that Israel’s ancestors were laws in themselves.

Contents / Inhaltsverzeichnis

Translation: Philo of Alexandria, De Abrahamo
Part One: Introduction,
§§ 1–59
  — 
Part Two: The Life of Abraham, §§ 60–276 —
Notes to the Text and Translation 

Commentary — 
Title of the Work
 Part One: Introduction, §§ 1–59 
A –
Prologue, §§ 1–6  — B – The First Triad, §§ 7–47 —
C – 
The Second Triad
 
Part Two: The Life of Abraham

 A –The Piety of Abraham — B – The Humanity of Abraham, §§ 208–261 — C – Conclusion, §§ 262–276    Bibliography — Index 

Kenneth Schenck: A Brief Guide to Philo. 

Louisville / Kentucky (USA): Westminster John Knox 2005, XI, 172 pp., Register

Flavius Josephus: Opera Judaeorum / Jüdische Altertümer

Lateinische und deutsche Ausgaben
(im Zentralen Antiquariatsverzeichnis, ZVAB)

    • Open access
This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.