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This book provides a critical edition of a major non-canonical Gospel: the Gospel of Judas. It is based upon the manuscript published in 2007 by the National Geographic Society as well as the fragments of the same codex Tchacos that have since become available for study. The introduction by Bas van Os explores various aspects of this writing: its inclusion in the Codex Tchacos, the literary genre and the structure of the text, the "Gospel" narrative that frames the text, the polemical story, the relation between mythological representations from this text and those from "Sethian" traditions and Genesis material, the intended audience of the text, and its provenance. Johanna Brankaer provides a comprehensive commentary covering the whole of the text. It contains philological as well as substantive elements and unveils the intra-textual coherence as well as the affinities with other, Gnostic, apocryphal, patristic, and biblical traditions. Special attention is paid to the characterization of the disciples and Judas, to the much debated sacrificial theory behind the text and its rejection of the Eucharist (and Baptism) of the apostolic church, to expressions of (astral and eschatological) determinism, and to the Gnostic protology and cosmology.
Gospel of Judas --- Codex Tchacos. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 229*41 --- Tchacos Codex --- Codex Judas --- Judas Codex --- Bible. --- Gospel of Judas Iscariot --- Peuaggelion Nioudas --- Secret book of Judas of Kerioth --- Secret Gospel of Judas of Kerioth
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This book contains the proceedings from the Codex Judas Congress, the first international conference held to discuss the newly-restored Tchacos Codex. Given that the Tchacos Codex is a newly-conserved ancient book of Christian manuscripts which had yet to be discussed collaboratively by a body of scholars, the research conducted and published within this book by the members of the Codex Judas Congress is nothing less than a landmark in Gnostic studies. Scholars address issues of identity and community, portraits of Judas, astrological lore, salvation and praxis, text and intertext, and manuscript matters. Although the contributions show a variety of interpretations of the Tchacos texts, several points of agreement emerge, including the assessment that the Codex belonged to early Christians in conflict with other Christians who belonged to the apostolic or conventional church. Contributors include: Grant Adamson, Johanna Brankaer, Fernando Bermejo Rubio, Serge Cazelais, April D. DeConick, Ismo Dunderberg, Niclas Förster, Wolf-Peter Funk, Simon Gathercole, Matteo Grosso, Lance Jenott, Karen King, Nicola Denzey Lewis, Alastair Logan, Antti Marjanen, Marvin Meyer, Elaine Pagels, Birger A. Pearson, Pierluigi Piovanelli, James M. Robinson, Gesine Schenke Robinson, Kevin Sullivan, Franklin Trammel, Johannes van Oort, Bas van Os, Louis Painchaud, Tage Petersen, John D. Turner, and Gregor Wurst.
Gospel of Judas --- Codex Tchacos --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 273.21 --- Manicheïsme --- -Codex Tchacos --- -Tchacos Codex --- Codex Judas --- Judas Codex --- Bible. --- Gospel of Judas Iscariot --- Peuaggelion Nioudas --- Secret book of Judas of Kerioth --- Secret Gospel of Judas of Kerioth --- -Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- -273.21 --- 273.21 Manicheïsme --- -Gospel of Judas --- -Gnosticism --- Judas Iscariot --- Judas Iscariote --- Yehudah ish-Ḳeriyot --- Giuda Iscariota --- Yahūdhā al-Iskhariyūṭī --- Judas Iskariot --- Iuda Iskariot --- Tchacos Codex --- Gnosticism --- Judasz Iskariota
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Lance Jenott presents a new critical edition, annotated translation, and interpretation of the Gospel of Judas which, for the first time, includes all extant fragments of the manuscript. Departing from the scholarly debate over how this second-century Gospel portrays the character of Judas Iscariot, he investigates the text’s preoccupation with Jesus’ Twelve Disciples, and why its author slanders them as immoral priests who unwittingly offer sacrifice to a false god. Jenott challenges previous interpretations of Judas as a Gnostic text that criticizes the sacrificial theology, Christology, and ritual practices of the orthodox church, including Eucharist and baptism. Instead, he emphasizes how its Christian author voices a political critique of the emerging clergy who established their ecclesiological authority through doctrines of apostolic succession and the exclusive right to administer the Eucharist. In the final chapter, Jenott leaves questions about the author’s second-century Sitz im Leben behind to consider how Judas may have appealed to the fourth-century Coptic Christians who produced our only known copy.
Gospel of Judas --- Codex Tchacos --- Évangile de Judas --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Critique, interprétation, etc. --- 229*41 --- Apocriefe evangeliën van Barnabas, Bartholomaeus, Philippus, Nicodemus, Matias, Jozef de timmerman, van de Ebionieten, de Hebreeën, de Egyptenaren --- Codex Tchacos. --- Bible. --- Gospel of Judas Iscariot --- Peuaggelion Nioudas --- Secret book of Judas of Kerioth --- Secret Gospel of Judas of Kerioth --- Tchacos Codex --- Codex Judas --- Judas Codex --- Evangile de Judas
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Gospel of Judas --- Codex Tchacos --- 273.1*35 --- 273.1*1 --- Gnosis: Koptische bronnen: Nag Hammadi; Codex Jung; Evangelium veritatis --- Gnosis en Bijbel --- Conferences - Meetings --- 273.1*1 Gnosis en Bijbel --- 273.1*35 Gnosis: Koptische bronnen: Nag Hammadi; Codex Jung; Evangelium veritatis --- Apocryphal Gospels --- Apocryphal Gospels. --- Gnosis. --- Codex Tchacos. --- Evangelium des Judas. --- Gospel of Judas. --- Judasevangeliet. --- Bible. --- Gospel of Judas Iscariot --- Peuaggelion Nioudas --- Secret book of Judas of Kerioth --- Secret Gospel of Judas of Kerioth --- Tchacos Codex --- Codex Judas --- Judas Codex
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Zu den besonders wichtigen Handschriftenfunden in jüngster Zeit gehört der sogenannte Codex Tchacos aus dem 4. Jh. Er enthält vier Schriften in koptischer Sprache, wovon zwei ("Der Brief des Petrus an Philippus" und "Die [erste Apokalypse] des Jakobus") bereits aus dem Nag-Hammadi-Fund bekannt sind. Die beiden anderen Schriften bieten bisher unbekannte "gnostische" Texte ("Das Judas-Evangelium" und einen Text, der in der Forschung den Namen "Allogenes" bekommen hat). Diese Publikation präsentiert eine kritische Ausgabe der koptischen Texte des Codex Tchacos mit gegenüberstehender deutschen Übersetzung und vollständigem sprachlichen Register sowie kommentierende Beobachtungen zu allen Texten (EpPt, [1Apc]Jac, EvJud, [Allogenes]). An den Stellen, an denen Parallelen zu Nag-Hammadi vorhanden sind, werden die koptischen Texte synoptisch geboten und das besondere Profil der jeweiligen Versionen herausgearbeitet. Während in bisherigen Publikationen verständlicherweise das EvJud im Zentrum der Aufmerksamkeit stand, wird hier auch nach den semantischen und thematischen Zusammenhängen zwischen den einzelnen Schriften gefragt.
Apocryphal books (New Testament) --- Gnosticism --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Letter of Peter to Philip --- First Apocalypse of James --- Gospel of Judas --- Allogenes (Gnostic book) --- Codex Tchacos --- Gnosticism. --- 273.1*35 --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Gnosis: Koptische bronnen: Nag Hammadi; Codex Jung; Evangelium veritatis --- History and criticism --- Letter of Peter to Philip. --- First Apocalypse of James. --- Gospel of Judas. --- Codex Tchacos. --- Tchacos Codex --- Codex Judas --- Judas Codex --- Bible. --- Gospel of Judas Iscariot --- Peuaggelion Nioudas --- Secret book of Judas of Kerioth --- Secret Gospel of Judas of Kerioth --- Apocalypse of James, First --- 273.1*35 Gnosis: Koptische bronnen: Nag Hammadi; Codex Jung; Evangelium veritatis --- Gnosticisme --- Bible --- Critique et exégèse. --- Critique et exégèse --- Cults --- Apocryphal books (New Testament) - Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Apocrypha. --- Coptic. --- Early Church.
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"The Gnostic World is an outstanding guide to Gnosticism, designed as a collection of critical studies by experts to both widen and deepen study in Gnostic movements and strands of speculation as a discrete "World" of human socio-spiritual life from the distant past until today. An international team of contributors examines these manifestations in a variety of contexts, from the ancient pre-Christian to the contemporary. The volume considers the intersection of Gnosticism with Jewish, Christian, Islamic and Indic practices and beliefs, and also with such new religious movements as Theosophy, Scientology, Western Sufism, and the Nation of Islam. This illustrated handbook will be an invaluable resource for students, scholars, and researchers of Gnostic doctrine and history"--
Gnosticism --- Cults --- Religions --- 273.1 --- 273.1 Gnosis. Gnosticisme --- Gnosis. Gnosticisme --- Comparative religion --- Denominations, Religious --- Religion, Comparative --- Religions, Comparative --- Religious denominations --- World religions --- Civilization --- Gods --- Religion --- Alternative religious movements --- Cult --- Cultus --- Marginal religious movements --- New religions --- New religious movements --- NRMs (Religion) --- Religious movements, Alternative --- Religious movements, Marginal --- Religious movements, New --- Sects --- Gnosticism. --- Cults. --- Religions. --- gnostics --- gnosis --- the gnostic world --- gnostics and temporality --- ancient pre-Christian gnosticisms --- Judaism --- gnostic motifs in the New Testament --- ancient gnosticism --- gender issues --- early Christian heresiology --- gnostic literature --- the 'classical gnostic' school of thought --- Sethian gnostic speculation --- Basilides --- Valentinus --- the Gospel of Thomas --- the Gospel of Judas --- the Tchacos Codex --- the Mandaeans --- Hermetism --- Plotinus --- ancient magical papyri --- Mani --- the Manichaean path to salvation --- Chinese Manichaean texts --- Zurvanism --- Mazdak --- Christian gnosis --- Clement the Alexandrian --- John Damascene --- gnostic vicissitudes in Late Antiquity --- Jnana --- early Hinduism and Buddhism --- Chinese Tiantai Buddhism --- early Islam --- early Shi'i cosmologies --- classic Sufism --- Ismailism --- Druze gnosis and the mystery of tiime --- Yezidism --- Kabbalah --- Bogomils and Cathars --- alchemy --- Europe and the West --- esoteric movements of the modern West --- Byzantine and modern Orthodox gnosis --- Pansophia --- Chritian Kabbalism --- the quest for universal knowledge in the early modrn West --- Freemasonry --- British Romanticism --- William Blake --- the French Occult Revival --- esoteric eschatology --- Blavatsky --- Krishnamurti's teaching --- Guido von List --- Nazism --- Rudolf Steiner --- Gurdjieff --- Western Sufism and gnosis --- Carl Jung --- the Nation of Islam --- the Christianity of the East --- Babism --- Babi talismans --- Ayatollah Khomeini's gnoseology --- syncretistic Sufi gnosticism in South and South East Asia --- Aurobindo --- tribal and 'primal' cultures --- the neo-gnostic synthesis of Samael Aun Weor --- Scientology --- L. Ron Hubbard --- gnostic and esoteric filaments in popular culture --- feminist gnosis --- modern psychdelic gnosis --- gnostic fition --- cinema --- Hollywood films --- music and gnosis --- aesthetics and visual art --- Druze gnosis and the mystery of time --- Christian Kabbalism --- the quest for universal knowledge in the early modern West --- modern psychedelic gnosis --- gnostic fiction
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