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Economics in literature --- English fiction --- Commerce in literature --- Business in literature --- Businessmen in literature --- Capitalists and financiers in literature --- History and criticism --- -English literature --- Commerce in literature. --- Business in literature. --- Economics in literature. --- Capitalists and financiers in literature. --- Businessmen in literature. --- Romans. --- Handel. --- Engels. --- Roman anglais --- Commerce --- Littérature anglaise --- English fiction. --- Fiction in English, 1837-1900. --- History and criticism. --- Thèmes, motifs. --- Dans la littérature. --- Histoire et critique. --- Special subjects: Commerce - Critical studies --- 1800-1899. --- Special subjects: Commerce - Critical studies. --- -History and criticism --- English fiction - 19th century - History and criticism --- Commerce dans la litterature --- 19e siecle --- Histoire et critique

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"Gregory Palamas, a monk of Mount Athos and metropolitan of Thessalonike from 1347 to 1357, was a leading spokesman for the hesychasts in the controversy bearing that name, which began when a charge of heresy was laid against him in 1340 and ended with his proclamation as a saint in 1368. Although excellent English translations of some of Palamas' theological writings are available, very few texts relating to his historical role have yet been translated This book contains the first English translation of the contemporary 'Lite' of Palamas by Philotheos Kokkinos, which is our principal source of biographical information on him. Also translated into English for the first time are the Synodal 'Tomoi' from 1341 to 1368, which chart the progress of the Hesychast controversy from the viewpoint of the victors, together with the corpus of material relating to Palamas' year of captivity among the Turks, which offers a unique insight into conditions for Christians and Muslims in the early Ottoman emirate The translations, all of which are based on critical texts, are preceded by introductions that set Palamas in his historical context and propose some changes to the conventional chronology of his lite." --

Interfaith relations --- Christianity --- Hesychasm --- Islam --- Byzantine Empire --- Christianity and other religions --- Saints --- Mysticism --- Persons --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- Gregory Palamas, --- Grégoire Palamas, --- Gregor Palamas, --- Gregorio Palamas, --- Grēgorios, --- Gregorios Palamas, --- Grigorie Palama, --- Grigoriĭ Palama, --- Palamas, Gregorius, --- Palamas, Gregory, --- Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia --- History --- Hesychasm. --- Islam. --- Interfaith relations. --- Christianity. --- Saints. --- Byzantine Empire. --- 2 GREGORIUS PALAMAS --- 297.116*1 --- 2 GREGORIUS PALAMAS Godsdienst. Theologie--GREGORIUS PALAMAS --- Godsdienst. Theologie--GREGORIUS PALAMAS --- 297.116*1 Relatie Islam tot Christendom --- Relatie Islam tot Christendom

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Maximus Confessor

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Maximus Confessor

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Theosis, originally a Greek term for Christian divinisation or deification, has become a vogue word in modern theology. Although recent publications have explored its meaning in a selection of different contexts, this is the first book to offer a coherent narrative of how the concept of theosis developed in both its Eastern and Western versions. Norman Russell shows how the role of Dionysius the Areopagite was pivotal, not only in Byzantium but also in the late mediaeval West, where it strengthened the turn towards an individualistic interiority. Russell also relates theosis to changing concepts of religion in the modern age. He investigates the Russian version of theosis, introduced in the West by Russian members the Paris School after the 1917 Revolution. Since then, theosis has undergone additional development through the addition of esoteric elements which have since passed into the mainstream of all theological traditions and even into popular spirituality.

Deification (Christianity) --- History of doctrines.