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This three-volume fourteenth-century monastic chronicle of world history and geography, published between 1858 and 1863, illuminates the period's intellectual history.
Cutting-edge introduction to and extension of the work of Paul Virilio and it's current directions. Contains contributions by the world's leading Virilio scholars, as well as a newly-translated text by Virilio.
"Dieser Band ist das Ergebnis einer internationalen Tagung mit dem Titel 'Zwischen Kulturmanagement und Forschung: Sondersammlungen im 21. Jahrhundert' ..."; held Nov. 22-25, 2005, in Weimar--p. viii.
The most learned of the Latin Fathers, Saint Jerome had an eventful life, spending time as a hermit, becoming a priest, serving as secretary to Pope Damasus I and later establishing a monastery at Bethlehem. His most ambitious achievement was his Latin translation of the Bible, the Vulgate, based on a Hebrew version, rather than the Septuagint. He believed that mainstream Rabbinical Judaism had rejected the Septuagint as invalid scriptural texts, due to Hellenistic mistranslations. Jerome’s numerous biblical, ascetical, monastic and theological works went on to have a profound influence in the early Middle Ages. Delphi’s Ancient Classics series provides eReaders with the wisdom of the an...