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Die Summa Theologica (übersetzt "Zusammenfassung der Theologie"), oft einfach als Summa bezeichnet, ist das bekannteste Werk von Thomas von Aquin (1225-1274), einem scholastischen Theologen und Kirchendoktor. Sie stellt ein Kompendium der wichtigsten theologischen Lehren der katholischen Kirche dar, das als Leitfaden für Theologiestudenten, Seminaristen und Laien dienen soll. Die Themen der "Summa", in denen die Argumentation für fast alle Inhalte der christlichen Theologie im Abendland dargelegt wird, folgen dem folgenden Zyklus: Gott, die Schöpfung, der Mensch, die Bestimmung des Menschen, Christus, die Sakramente und zurück zu Gott. Obwohl sie unvollendet ist, gehört die "Summa" nicht nur zu den Klassikern der Philosophiegeschichte, sondern ist eines der einflussreichsten Werke der abendländischen Literatur und bleibt Aquins vollkommenste Schrift, die Frucht seiner reifen Jahre, in der sich das Denken seines ganzen Lebens verdichtet. Der Autor zitiert immer wieder christliche, muslimische, hebräische und heidnische Quellen, darunter die Heilige Schrift, Aristoteles, Augustinus von Hippo, Avicenna, Averroes, Al-Ghazali, Boethius, Johannes von Damaskus, Paulus der Apostel, Pseudo-Dionysius, Maimonides, Anselm von Canterbury, Platon, Cicero und einige andere. Dies ist Band sechs von zehn mit den Quaestiones 61 - 128 der Secunda Pars.
Die Summa Theologica (übersetzt "Zusammenfassung der Theologie"), oft einfach als Summa bezeichnet, ist das bekannteste Werk von Thomas von Aquin (1225-1274), einem scholastischen Theologen und Kirchendoktor. Sie stellt ein Kompendium der wichtigsten theologischen Lehren der katholischen Kirche dar, das als Leitfaden für Theologiestudenten, Seminaristen und Laien dienen soll. Die Themen der "Summa", in denen die Argumentation für fast alle Inhalte der christlichen Theologie im Abendland dargelegt wird, folgen dem folgenden Zyklus: Gott, die Schöpfung, der Mensch, die Bestimmung des Menschen, Christus, die Sakramente und zurück zu Gott. Obwohl sie unvollendet ist, gehört die "Summa" nicht nur zu den Klassikern der Philosophiegeschichte, sondern ist eines der einflussreichsten Werke der abendländischen Literatur und bleibt Aquins vollkommenste Schrift, die Frucht seiner reifen Jahre, in der sich das Denken seines ganzen Lebens verdichtet. Der Autor zitiert immer wieder christliche, muslimische, hebräische und heidnische Quellen, darunter die Heilige Schrift, Aristoteles, Augustinus von Hippo, Avicenna, Averroes, Al-Ghazali, Boethius, Johannes von Damaskus, Paulus der Apostel, Pseudo-Dionysius, Maimonides, Anselm von Canterbury, Platon, Cicero und einige andere. Dies ist Band sechs von zehn mit den Quaestiones 61 - 128 der Secunda Pars.
For generations, early Franciscan thought has been widely regarded as unoriginal: a mere attempt to systematize the longstanding intellectual tradition of Augustine in the face of the rising popularity of Aristotle. This volume brings together leading scholars in the field to undertake a major study of the major doctrines and debates of the so-called Summa Halensis (1236-45), which was collaboratively authored by the founding members of the Franciscan school at Paris, above all, Alexander of Hales, and John of La Rochelle, in an effort to lay down the Franciscan intellectual tradition or the first time. The contributions will highlight that this tradition, far from unoriginal, laid the groundwork for later Franciscan thought, which is often regarded as formative for modern thought. Furthermore, the volume shows the role this Summa played in the development of the burgeoning field of systematic theology, which has its origins in the young university of Paris. This is a crucial and groundbreaking study for those with interests in the history of western thought and theology specifically.
A major new study of Aquinas and his central project: the understanding of human nature.
A confluence of scholarly interest has resulted in a revival of Thomistic scholarship across the world. Several areas in the investigation of St. Thomas Aquinas, however, remain under-explored. This volume contributes to two of these neglected areas. First, the volume evaluates the contemporary relevance of St. Thomas's views for the philosophy and practice of education. The second area explored involves the intersections of the Angelic Doctor’s thought and the numerous cultures and intellectual traditions of the East. Contributors to this section examine the reception, creative appropriation, and various points of convergence between St. Thomas and the East.
Covers topics such as Concerning Metaphysics, Man's Knowledge of God, The Existence of God, The Unicity of God, Concerning Human Knowledge, and The Spirituality and Immortality of the Human Soul.
A major contribution to the history of philosophy in the later medieval period (1250-1350).
Combines selected philosophical passages from Thomas' "Summa Theologica" with detailed footnotes and explanations for modern readers.
Classical Rhetoric in the Middle Ages: The Medieval Rhetors and Their Art 400-1300, with Manuscript Survey to 1500 CE is a completely updated version of John Ward’s much-used doctoral thesis of 1972, and is the definitive treatment of this fundamental aspect of medieval and rhetorical culture. It is commonly believed that medieval writers were interested only in Christian truth, not in Graeco-Roman methods of ‘persuasion’ to whatever viewpoint the speaker / writer wanted. Dr Ward, however, investigates the content of well over one thousand medieval manuscripts and shows that medieval writers were fully conscious of and much dependent upon Graeco-Roman rhetorical methods of persuasion. The volume then demonstrates why and to what purpose this use of classical rhetoric took place.
For generations, early Franciscan thought has been widely regarded as unoriginal: a mere attempt to systematize the longstanding intellectual tradition of Augustine in the face of the rising popularity of Aristotle. This volume brings together leading scholars in the field to undertake a major study of the sources and context of the so-called Summa Halensis (1236-45), which was collaboratively authored by the founding members of the Franciscan school at Paris, above all, Alexander of Hales, and John of La Rochelle, in an effort to lay down the Franciscan intellectual tradition or the first time. The contributions will highlight that this tradition, far from unoriginal, laid the groundwork for later Franciscan thought, which is often regarded as formative for modern thought. Furthermore, the volume shows the role this Summa played in the development of the burgeoning field of systematic theology, which has its origins in the young university of Paris. This is a crucial and groundbreaking study for those with interests in the history of western thought and theology specifically.