The early history of the Syriac liturgy : growth, adaptation and inculturation /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Varghese, Baby (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Wiesbaden : Harrassowitz Verlag, 2021.
Colección:Göttinger Orientforschungen. Syriaca ; Bd. 62.
Temas:
Syrian churches > Liturgy.
Églises syriennes > Liturgie.
RELIGION > Christianity > Orthodox.
Syrian churches > Liturgy
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Title Pages
  • Table of Contents
  • Foreword
  • Vorwort
  • Preface
  • I. Introduction
  • 1. Early history of Edessa
  • 2. Origins of Christianity in Edessa
  • 3. Earliest historical references to the Christianity in Mesopotamia
  • II. Early Syriac Literature and Hymnography before St Ephrem
  • 1. Translation of the Scriptures
  • 2. Early Christian hymnody in Syriac
  • 2.1 Odes of Solomon
  • 2.1.1 Odes of Solomon and early Syriac baptismal theology
  • 2.1.2 The stream of baptism
  • 2.1.3 The crown
  • 2.2 The Odes of Solomo and early liturgical theology
  • 2.3 Ode 19 and the 'enigmatic imageries'
  • 3. Psalms of Solomon
  • 4. Manichaean Psalm Book
  • 5. Bardaisan (c. 154-222) and his works
  • 5.1 Bardaisan and madrashe
  • 5.2 Mani and madrashe
  • 6. The hymns of the Acts of Thomas
  • 6.1 Hymn of the Bride
  • 6.2 Hymn of the Pearl
  • 6.3 The Song of Praise
  • III. Saint Ephrem
  • 1. Ephrem and Greek hymnography
  • 2. Origins of madrashe
  • 3. St Ephrem and the women's choirs
  • 4. Dialogue poems
  • 4.1 Different types of dialogue poems
  • 4.2 Alphabetic acrostic
  • 4.3 Use of rhyme
  • 4.4 Examples of dialogue poems
  • IV. Jacob of Serugh and Later Poets
  • 1. Jacob of Serugh
  • 1.1 Memre and turgome
  • 1.2 Literary style
  • 1.3 Jacob and the bo'woto
  • 2. Balai and the bo'utho
  • 3. Simon Quqoyo (Simon the Potter, c. 500)
  • 4. Isaac of Antioch
  • 5. Later Poets
  • V. Origin and Development of the Syrian Orthodox Fenqitho
  • 1. Psalms and hymns
  • 2. Earliest collections of hymns
  • 2.1 Madrashe, sogyatha and seblatha
  • 2.2 'enyane/'enyone
  • 3. Hymns of Greek origin: ma'nyatha/ma'nyotho
  • 3.1 Quqoye
  • 3.2 Greek canons
  • 3.3 Syriac canons
  • 4. Prayers, homilies and thurgome (discourses)
  • 4.1 Homilies, turgome and selected portions from Bible commentaries
  • 4.2 Hagiographies
  • 5. Further additions of hymns
  • 5.1 Bo'utho
  • 5.2 Qole
  • 5.3 Quqliun
  • 6. Origins of qauma
  • VI. Adaption of Elements from the Mesopotamian Culture
  • 1. Feasts and liturgical processions
  • 2. School culture
  • 3. Church and the common people
  • 4. Syriac Christianity and the Islamic culture
  • 5. Art and architecture
  • VII. Liturgical Adaptations in the East Syriac Church
  • 1. Synod of Mar Isaac (410 AD) and liturgical adaptations
  • 2. The 'Western rite' and the Anaphora of the Apostles Addai and Mari
  • 3. Introduction of the Anaphoras of Nestorius and Theodore
  • 4. Isho'yahb I (582-596) and the East Syriac liturgy
  • 5. The liturgical reforms of Isho'yahb III (580-659)
  • 6. The Turfan Hudra
  • 7. Christian communities in Pahlavi speaking regions of Persia
  • VIII. Inculturation in the East Syriac Church in Central Asia and China
  • 1. China and Central Asia
  • 2. Possible phases in inculturation
  • 2.1 Translation of the Scriptures
  • 2.1.1 Middle Persian and New Persian texts
  • 2.1.2 Sogdian Texts

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