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This book examines the phenomenological anthropology of Edith Stein. It specifically focuses on the question which Stein addressed in her work Finite and Eternal Being: What is the foundational principle that makes the individual unique and unrepeatable within the human species? Traditional analyses of Edith Stein’s writings have tended to frame her views on this issue as being influenced by Aristotle and Thomas Aquinas, while neglecting her interest in the lesser-known figure of Duns Scotus. Yet, as this book shows, with regard to the question of individuality, Stein was critical of Aquinas’ approach, finding that of Duns Scotus to be more convincing. In order to get to the heart of Stein’s readings of Duns Scotus, this book looks at her published writings and her personal correspondence, in addition to conducting a meticulous analysis of the original codexes on which her sources were based. Written with diligence and flair, the book critically evaluates the authenticity of Stein’s sources and shows how the position of Scotus himself evolved. It highlights the originality of Stein’s contribution, which was to rediscover the relevance of Mediaeval scholastic thought and reinterpret it in the language of the Phenomenological school founded by Edmund Husserl.

Philosophy --- Metaphysics --- filosofie --- existentialisme --- metafysica --- middeleeuwen

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History of Europe --- History of Asia --- anno 1100-1199 --- anno 1200-1299 --- anno 1000-1099 --- #GGSB: Geschiedenis (Middeleeuwen) --- #GGSB: Kerkgeschiedenis (middeleeuwen) --- #gsdb8 --- Crusades --- Church history --- Middle Ages --- Chivalry --- 940.181 --- 940.181 Kruistochten --- Kruistochten --- Crusades. --- Geschiedenis (Middeleeuwen) --- Kerkgeschiedenis (middeleeuwen)

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Studies on the Bible and Apocrypha in Ireland from Bischoff's 1954 essay to the present day. The twenty-one essays in this volume, published from 1971 onwards, together with the introductions and conclusion, treat of the Bible and apocryphal works in Ireland during the pre-Norman period, from A.D. 600 to 1200. The essays cover developments during the period from Professor Bernhard Bischoff’s seminal 1954 essay ("Wendepunkte"), on new evidence for Irish contributions in the field, down to the present day. After an initial survey of research during this period, attention is paid to the texts of the Latin Bible, in particular the Psalms and the Four Gospels, and to the Antiochene influence on Psalm interpretation, as well as to the rich corpus of Irish apocryphal writings, some of them very early (Transitus Mariae, so-called Infancy Narrative of Thomas, texts on the Magi and a related Infancy Narrative). Special attention is paid to the creative biblical interpretation of the Psalms in the early Irish Church A.D. 600-800, and also to what appears to be an early Irish (early eighth-century) commentary on the Apocalypse. It is hoped that these essays will contribute to a renewed examination of early Irish exegesis in this the sixtieth year of the publication of Dr Bischoff’s 1954 essay.

27 <415> "04/14" --- Kerkgeschiedenis--Ierland--(als geheel)--Middeleeuwen

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Geschiedenis --- 3e leerjaar secundair onderwijs --- Islam --- Middeleeuwen --- Diversiteit

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History of the Low Countries --- anno 500-1499 --- Flanders --- Vlaanderen ; middeleeuwen --- History of the Low Countries. --- anno 500-1499. --- Flanders. --- Flanders (Belgium) --- History --- Europe --- 476-1492 --- #GGSB: Geschiedenis (Middeleeuwen) --- Geschiedenis (Middeleeuwen)