Spinoza to the Letter (Brill's Studies in Intellectual History, #137)
This is the first collection of Spinoza studies that deals exclusively with the language, style, and the transmission and editing of his texts. It includes investigations into the authorship of some minor texts, Spinoza's Latinity, the Hebrew passages in the Tractatus theologico-politicus, his way of handling quotations and his use of the first person singular. It contains a full concordance of the Tractatus de intellectus emendatione, an inventory of the copies of Spinoza's Posthumous Works in...
A History of Prayer (Brill's Companions to the Christian Tradition, #13)
"Prayer is real religion," said Auguste Sabatier. If so, the academic study of prayer allows scholars to examine the very heart of religious practices, beliefs, and convictions. Since prayers exist in a wide variety of content, contexts, forms, and practices, a comprehensive approach to the study of prayer is required. Therefore, this volume includes scholars from a wide range of disciplines, in order to discover the breadth of "real religion" from the first to the fifteenth centuries. This volu...
Lutheran Ecclesiastical Culture, 1550-1675 (Brill's Companions to the Christian Tradition, #11)
Literature on confessionalization has opened new vistas for considering early-modern Christianity and its place in Western social-political contexts, but the ecclesiastical cultures of the period need further research and analysis to refine our focus on how Christians lived in their own communities and related to society at large. This volume's essays assess eight elements of Lutheran life (its foundation in sixteenth-century processing of Luther's legacy, university teaching, preaching, cateche...
Libres Meditations d'Un Solitaire Inconnu, Sur Le Detachement Du Monde (Philosophie)
by Sans Auteur
The Summa Contra Gentiles is not merely the only complete summary of Christian doctrine that St. Thomas has written, but also a creative and even revolutionary work of Christian apologetics composed at the precise moment when Christian thought needed to be intellectually creative in order to master and assimilate the intelligence and wisdom of the Greeks and the Arabs. In the Summa Aquinas works to save and purify the thought of the Greeks and the Arabs in the higher light of Christian Revelatio...
From Piltdown Man to Point Omega (Studies in European Thought, #18)
by Noel Roberts
La Razon de Los Vencidos (Pensamiento Critico/Pensamiento Utopico, #61)
by Reyes Mate
Kant's revolution in methodology limited metaphysics to the conditions of possible experience. Since, following Hume, analysis-the "method of discovery" in early modern physics-could no longer ground itself in sense or in God's constituting reason a new arche , "origin" and "principle," was required, which Kant found in the synthesis of the productive imagination, the common root of sensibility and understanding. Charles Bigger argues that this imaginative "between" recapitulates the ancient Gai...
Die Lehre Des Hl. Bonaventura UEber Die Natur Der Koerperlichen Und Geistigen Wesen Und Ihr Verhaltnis Zum Thomismus (Classic Reprint)
by Joseph Krause
The Roosevelt Lectures of Paul Shorey 1913-14 (Olms Studien, v. 41)
Die Lehre des hl. Bonaventura uber die Natur der koerperlichen und geistigen Wesen
by Joseph Krause
The Use of the Physis in Fifth-Century Greek Literature
by John Walter Beardslee, Jr.
Reflektion der Meditationen uber die Grundlagen der Philosophie von Rene Descartes
by Julian Behnen
