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276 =923 EPHRAEM SYRUS --- 276 =919.81 --- 222.3 --- Academic collection --- Syrische patrologie--EPHRAEM SYRUS --- Armeense patrologie --- Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri --- Exodus (bijbelboek) --- Deuteronomium (bijbelboek) --- Filosofia medieval. --- Filosofia cristã. --- Filosofia escolástica. --- Bíblia (comentários) --- Pentateuco. --- Bible. --- Exodus (bijbelboek). --- Deuteronomium (bijbelboek). --- Bíblia (comentários).

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The Yaysmawurk‘ is a liturgical collection of brief saints’ lives arranged according to the day on which they were celebrated in the annual church calendar. The name comes from the first words of most of the daily entries: Y-aysm awur, that is, “On this day . . .” The collection was part of the great and varied Armenian liturgical tradition from the turn of the first millennium. The first Yaysmawurk‘ was translated from an existing Greek liturgical collection (the Synaxarion, “where the lives are all collected”). In fact, it is common knowledge that this Greek collection was the basis for nearly all such liturgical collections of the lives of the saints throughout the early Christian world. However, it was not a mere translation. Rather, it constituted a logical culmination of a long and steady development in the Armenian Church of what scholars today like to call the cult of the saints.

Christian saints --- Christian saints. --- Liturgics. --- Saints --- Saints. --- Armenian Church --- Armenian Church. --- Liturgy --- Asia --- Synaxaire --- Arménien

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The Yaysmawurk‘ is a liturgical collection of brief saints’ lives arranged according to the day on which they were celebrated in the annual church calendar. The name comes from the first words of most of the daily entries: Y-aysm awur, that is, “On this day . . .” The collection was part of the great and varied Armenian liturgical tradition from the turn of the first millennium. The first Yaysmawurk‘ was translated from an existing Greek liturgical collection (the Synaxarion, “where the lives are all collected”). In fact, it is common knowledge that this Greek collection was the basis for nearly all such liturgical collections of the lives of the saints throughout the early Christian world. However, it was not a mere translation. Rather, it constituted a logical culmination of a long and steady development in the Armenian Church of what scholars today like to call the cult of the saints.

Synaxaire --- Arménien

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Jacob of Sarug's (d. 521) homily constitutes the first example of a Hexameron, or Commentary on the Six Days of Creation, in Syriac literature. This edition presents Jacob’s comments on the first day, Gen. 1:1-5. The volume constitutes a fascicle of The Metrical Homilies of Mar Jacob of Sarug, which, when complete, will contain the original Syriac text of Jacob's surviving sermons, fully vocalized, alongside an annotated English translation.

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"The long memra translated here in this volume presents the seven parts of the homily on Creation in a single volume"--

Creation --- Sermons, Syriac --- Sermons, Syriac.