- Dominican House of Studies
487 Michigan Ave NE
Washington, D.C. 20017
- Syriac Studies, Patristics, Early Christianity, Biblical Studies, Inner-Biblical Exegesis, Second Temple Judaism, and 49 moreSeptuagint, Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, Ancient Near East, Israelite Religion, Aramaic, Syriac literature, Syriac Christianity, History Of The Bible/Biblical Canon, History of Biblical Interpretation, Book of Psalms, Biblical Exegesis, Old Testament Textual Criticism, Dominican Order, Sacrifice (Anthropology Of Religion), St Jerome, Oriental Studies, Eastern Christianity, Syriac (Languages And Linguistics), Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near East, Mendicant Orders, Biblical Theology, Hebrew Language, Hebrew Bible, Theological Interpretation of Christian Scripture, Biblical Hebrew (Languages And Linguistics), Targums, Comparative Semitic Linguistics, Semitic languages, Theology, Book of Judith, Wisdom Literature, Hebrew Wisdom Literature; The Book of Proverbs, Medieval Biblical Exegesis, Late Antiquity, Early Medieval History, Manuscript Studies, Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, Apocrypha/Pseudepigrapha, Textual Criticism, Oxyrhynchus, Greek Papyrology, Vetus Latina, History of Latin Language, Hebrew Bible / Old Testament, Syriac manuscripts, Aramaic Dialectology, ancient Israelite History and Historiograohy, and Prophets of the Hebrew Bible/"Old Testament"edit
- Stephen Ryan teaches courses on the Old Testament, Hebrew, Greek, and Syriac at the Dominican House of Studies, a gra... moreStephen Ryan teaches courses on the Old Testament, Hebrew, Greek, and Syriac at the Dominican House of Studies, a graduate theological school located in Washington, D.C.
The Dominican House of Studies is heir to a long-standing tradition of Dominican preaching and teaching nourished by study and prayer, and is linked to other Dominican centers of study throughout the world. A center for theological studies was established in 1834 in Somerset, Ohio, as the first studium generale of the Dominican Order in the United States. At the end of the nineteenth century, discussions began about moving the studium from Ohio to a location on the East Coast, and the provincial chapter of 1892 ordained that the studium be located in New Haven, Connecticut, near Yale University. In 1902, the new provincial, Fr. Lawrence Kearney, determined that Washington, D.C. would be the site for the institution, now called the Dominican House of Studies, and that, preferably, it would be built near the newly-established Catholic University of America, thus conforming to the historic Dominican practice of establishing studia in major university settings.
The Dominican House of Studies is located in Washington, D.C., adjacent to The Catholic University of America and Theological College. It is an Ecclesiastical Faculty offering the M.A., M.Div., S.T.B., S.T.L., and S.T.D. degrees, and one of several graduate philosophical and theological schools run by the Dominican Order in the United States.edit
Dominique Barthélemy 2016 XXVIII-988 pages, relié 278,00 CHF Référence : 978-3-7278-1786-1 Academic Press Fribourg / Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht Göttingen Rapport final du Comité pour l’analyse textuelle de l’Ancien Testament hébreu institué... more
Dominique Barthélemy
2016 XXVIII-988 pages, relié
278,00 CHF
Référence : 978-3-7278-1786-1
Academic Press Fribourg / Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht Göttingen
Rapport final du Comité pour l’analyse textuelle de l’Ancien Testament hébreu institué par l’Alliance Biblique Universelle, établi en coopération avec Alexander R. Hulst, Norbert Lohfink, William D. McHardy, Hans Peter Rüger et James A. Sanders, édité à partir du manuscrit inachevé de Dominique Barthélemy par Clemens Locher, Stephen Desmond Ryan et Adrian Schenker
Cet ouvrage traite des difficultés principales que le texte hébreu traditionnel des livres sapientiaux (Job, Proverbes, Qohélet, Cantique des Cantiques) a posées aux traductions de la Bible qui ont eu le plus d’influence, au cours du dernier demi-siècle, dans les cultures anglaise, française et allemande. Il présente et développe le résultat d’un travail de dix ans (1969‒1979) effectué par un comité international et interconfessionnel de spécialistes de la critique textuelle de l’Ancien Testament. Ce cinquième et dernier volume fut précédé par quatre autres, consacrés aux livres historiques et prophétiques ainsi qu’aux Psaumes.
This work addresses the main problems that the traditional Hebrew text of the wisdom books (Job, Proverbs, Qohelet, Song of Songs) poses for translators, problems that have confronted translators of the most influential English, French and German editions of the Bible over the past half-century. It presents and develops the results of a ten-year effort (1969‒79) conducted by an international and interdenominational committee of specialists in Old Testament textual criticism. This volume is the last in a five-volume series. The first four covered the historical and prophetic books as well as the Psalms.
Auteur et éditeurs
Le rédacteur-éditeur Dominique Barthélemy O.P. fut professeur émérite d’Ancien Testament à l’Université de Fribourg, Suisse. À sa mort, en 2003, il a laissé inachevé le manuscrit des quatrième et cinquième volumes.
Clemens Locher est docteur en théologie, avec une spécialisation en exégèse de l’Ancien Testament. Il a contrôlé le présent volume.
Stephen Ryan O.P. est professeur d’Ancien Testament au Studium dominicain à Washington, D.C. Il a mis dans sa forme définitive le manuscrit du présent volume.
Adrian Schenker O.P. est professeur émérite d’Ancien Testament à l’Université de Fribourg, Suisse. Il a contrôlé le présent volume.
2016 XXVIII-988 pages, relié
278,00 CHF
Référence : 978-3-7278-1786-1
Academic Press Fribourg / Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht Göttingen
Rapport final du Comité pour l’analyse textuelle de l’Ancien Testament hébreu institué par l’Alliance Biblique Universelle, établi en coopération avec Alexander R. Hulst, Norbert Lohfink, William D. McHardy, Hans Peter Rüger et James A. Sanders, édité à partir du manuscrit inachevé de Dominique Barthélemy par Clemens Locher, Stephen Desmond Ryan et Adrian Schenker
Cet ouvrage traite des difficultés principales que le texte hébreu traditionnel des livres sapientiaux (Job, Proverbes, Qohélet, Cantique des Cantiques) a posées aux traductions de la Bible qui ont eu le plus d’influence, au cours du dernier demi-siècle, dans les cultures anglaise, française et allemande. Il présente et développe le résultat d’un travail de dix ans (1969‒1979) effectué par un comité international et interconfessionnel de spécialistes de la critique textuelle de l’Ancien Testament. Ce cinquième et dernier volume fut précédé par quatre autres, consacrés aux livres historiques et prophétiques ainsi qu’aux Psaumes.
This work addresses the main problems that the traditional Hebrew text of the wisdom books (Job, Proverbs, Qohelet, Song of Songs) poses for translators, problems that have confronted translators of the most influential English, French and German editions of the Bible over the past half-century. It presents and develops the results of a ten-year effort (1969‒79) conducted by an international and interdenominational committee of specialists in Old Testament textual criticism. This volume is the last in a five-volume series. The first four covered the historical and prophetic books as well as the Psalms.
Auteur et éditeurs
Le rédacteur-éditeur Dominique Barthélemy O.P. fut professeur émérite d’Ancien Testament à l’Université de Fribourg, Suisse. À sa mort, en 2003, il a laissé inachevé le manuscrit des quatrième et cinquième volumes.
Clemens Locher est docteur en théologie, avec une spécialisation en exégèse de l’Ancien Testament. Il a contrôlé le présent volume.
Stephen Ryan O.P. est professeur d’Ancien Testament au Studium dominicain à Washington, D.C. Il a mis dans sa forme définitive le manuscrit du présent volume.
Adrian Schenker O.P. est professeur émérite d’Ancien Testament à l’Université de Fribourg, Suisse. Il a contrôlé le présent volume.
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Research Interests: Theology, New Testament, Early Christianity, Biblical Studies, Syriac Studies, and 9 moreReception of the Bible, Reception History, Patristic Exegesis, Rabbinic Literature, Syriac Patristic, Greek Patristics, Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, History of Reception of Biblical Texts, Ancient Rhetoric and Poetics, and Early Christian Papyri and Inscriptions
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Summer classes June-July 2016, Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception, Washington DC
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The original French version and a later German version of this paper are given here. The German version: "Die Heilige Schrift subsistiert gleichzeitig in mehreren kanonischen Formen," appeared in Studien zu Propheten, Stuttgart, 2003,... more
The original French version and a later German version of this paper are given here. The German version: "Die Heilige Schrift subsistiert gleichzeitig in mehreren kanonischen Formen," appeared in Studien zu Propheten, Stuttgart, 2003, 192-200. The original was given as a response to a paper by the Tübingen fundamental theologian Max Seckler.
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In Memoriam: The life and work of the Egyptian Dominican Georges Anawati (1905-1994). With a tribute from Richard M. Frank of the American Oriental Society and The Catholic University of America.
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The Seventh North American Syriac Symposium will take place at the Catholic University of America, June 21-24, 2015. Held every four years since 1991, the North American Syriac Symposium brings together university professors, graduate... more
The Seventh North American Syriac Symposium will take place at the Catholic University of America, June 21-24, 2015. Held every four years since 1991, the North American Syriac Symposium brings together university professors, graduate students, and scholars from the United States and Canada as well as from Europe, the Middle East, and India, in particular from the State of Kerala. The Symposium offers a unique opportunity for exchange and discussion on a wide variety of topics related to the language, literature, and cultural history of Syriac Christianity, which extends chronologically from the first centuries CE to the present day and geographically from Syriac Christianity’s homeland in the Middle East to South India, China, and the worldwide diaspora. This year’s conference boasts a program of 65 papers plus 4 keynote speakers as well as an evening Forum on Preserving Cultural Heritage.