Jerome\u2019s quoting epistolary brevitas in letter 26 to Marcella could betray his knowledge of Origen\u2019s letter to Julius Africanus on the canonicity of the book of Daniel. This hypothesis is supported by a lexical similarity, which should not be regarded as coincidental. Moreover, it would fit very well with what we know of Jerome: in the years prior to 393, before the Origenian controversy broke out, he made many efforts to fashion himself after Origen, making the Alexandrian the hero of the letters collected in the ad Marcellam liber. This is why he may reasonably have exploited Origen\u2019s epistolary self-propaganda in order to fashion himself as a champion of scriptural philology, and to present himself \u2013 so to say \u2013 ...
This thesis consists of a commentary on Jerome, Letters 1, 60, and 107, literary pieces which readi...
The subject of analysis are two biblical commentaries to the Book of the prophet Zechariah. First co...
The paper presents a preliminary study on the linguistic elements and the diversity of Jerome's Lati...
In the centuries following his death, Jerome (c.347-420) was venerated as a saint and as one of the ...
The author focuses on the function of the metarhetoric and rhetoric of epistle within Jerome's epist...
Jerome’s Epistula prima is a remarkably hybrid text. It contains a miraculous account of the trial a...
Written in 395/396, the letter is above all a defense from the attacks levelled against Jerome by an...
This study comprises two distinct sections. The first part is a study in the origins and methodology...
Although not all the texts belonging to Jerome\u2019s epistolary corpus can be properly defined as l...
In 414, Jerome, in his old age, wrote to Demetriades, recalling that he had composed his libellus de...
Jerome's translation of the Bible from Hebrew into Latin is often ignored in discussions concerning ...
The contribution analyses Jerome’s Letter 64, sent in the spring of 397 to the Roman Fabiola and foc...
Jerome, like most of the early Christian exegetes (Origen, Didymus the Blind, Hilarius of Poitiers, ...
Epistula (Letter) 108, one of the longest of Jerome’s letters, was written in 404 AD to console Eust...
In Commentarius in Malachiam Jerome shows his concern about the testimonium at the beginning of Mark...
This thesis consists of a commentary on Jerome, Letters 1, 60, and 107, literary pieces which readi...
The subject of analysis are two biblical commentaries to the Book of the prophet Zechariah. First co...
The paper presents a preliminary study on the linguistic elements and the diversity of Jerome's Lati...
In the centuries following his death, Jerome (c.347-420) was venerated as a saint and as one of the ...
The author focuses on the function of the metarhetoric and rhetoric of epistle within Jerome's epist...
Jerome’s Epistula prima is a remarkably hybrid text. It contains a miraculous account of the trial a...
Written in 395/396, the letter is above all a defense from the attacks levelled against Jerome by an...
This study comprises two distinct sections. The first part is a study in the origins and methodology...
Although not all the texts belonging to Jerome\u2019s epistolary corpus can be properly defined as l...
In 414, Jerome, in his old age, wrote to Demetriades, recalling that he had composed his libellus de...
Jerome's translation of the Bible from Hebrew into Latin is often ignored in discussions concerning ...
The contribution analyses Jerome’s Letter 64, sent in the spring of 397 to the Roman Fabiola and foc...
Jerome, like most of the early Christian exegetes (Origen, Didymus the Blind, Hilarius of Poitiers, ...
Epistula (Letter) 108, one of the longest of Jerome’s letters, was written in 404 AD to console Eust...
In Commentarius in Malachiam Jerome shows his concern about the testimonium at the beginning of Mark...
This thesis consists of a commentary on Jerome, Letters 1, 60, and 107, literary pieces which readi...
The subject of analysis are two biblical commentaries to the Book of the prophet Zechariah. First co...
The paper presents a preliminary study on the linguistic elements and the diversity of Jerome's Lati...