Theology and Literature in Medieval Asia Minor, Central and South Eastern Europe
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Romanian Institute of Orthodox Theology and Spirituality of New York
Organizer Name
Theodor Damian
Organizer Affiliation
Metropolitan College of New York
Presider Name
Daniela Anghel
Presider Affiliation
Romanian Institute of Orthodox Theology and Spirituality
Paper Title 1
De Hominis Dignitate in Gregory of Nazianzus's Poetry
Presenter 1 Name
Theodor Damian
Paper Title 2
The History and Transmission of "On Watchfulness and Holiness" by Hesychius of Sinai: A Reappraisal
Presenter 2 Name
Daniel VanderKolk
Presenter 2 Affiliation
St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary
Paper Title 3
"He who pays attention to them is illumined": Peter of Damaskos, Repetition, and Lectio Divina
Presenter 3 Name
Nathan John Haydon
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Univ. of Arkansas-Fayetteville
Paper Title 4
Nilus of Ancyra on the Song of Songs: A Link in the Catena
Presenter 4 Name
Clair W. McPherson
Presenter 4 Affiliation
General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church
Start Date
14-5-2016 10:00 AM
Session Location
Schneider 1325
Description
This session combines the fields of theology and literature in Medieval Asia Minor, Central and South-Eastern Europe. It brings to one's attention major themes in Gregory of Nazianzus' poetry, such as human dignity, Nilus of Ancyra's comments of the Song of Songs, Hesychius of Sinai's On Watchfulness and Holiness and its influence on later theological and spiritual writings, and Peter of Damascus' thought regarding the act of repetition and the practice of lectio divina.
Theodor Damian
Theology and Literature in Medieval Asia Minor, Central and South Eastern Europe
Schneider 1325
This session combines the fields of theology and literature in Medieval Asia Minor, Central and South-Eastern Europe. It brings to one's attention major themes in Gregory of Nazianzus' poetry, such as human dignity, Nilus of Ancyra's comments of the Song of Songs, Hesychius of Sinai's On Watchfulness and Holiness and its influence on later theological and spiritual writings, and Peter of Damascus' thought regarding the act of repetition and the practice of lectio divina.
Theodor Damian