St. Theophan the Recluse on the translation of the Holy Scripture into Russian
Journal Title: UNKNOWN - Year 2014, Vol 4, Issue
Abstract
The article analyses opinions of the famous spiritual writer and theologian of the 19th century, St. Theophan the Recluse (1815-1894), on the new translation of the Holy Bible (1875) from Masoretic texts into Russian. His point of view reflected in the articles of such periodicals as “Dushepoleznoe chtenie”, “Domashnyaya beseda”, “Tserkovny vestnik” is a significant chapter in the history of the Russian Bible Studies.
Authors and Affiliations
Varvara Viktorovna Kashirina
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP215482
- DOI -
- Views 81
- Downloads 0
Goal orientation and self-development of personality
The article considers issues of the individual goal orientation and offers a methodology of its research. The development of the space-time continuum of situations made it possible to identify four types of the future, p...
Religious literacy in the system of cultural competencies in the training of law students
The article provides a clear definition of general cultural competence of the future specialist, it is shown that they represent a social expectation of the fact that a graduate student entering into the social life, sha...
The analysis of emotional stress group psychotherapy’s effectiveness exemplified by patients suffering from interpersonal dependencies
The article suggests a short comparative analysis of the effectiveness of emotionally stressful group psychotherapy. The study was conducted on the basis of four main concepts of this type of therapy. Our own studies of...
Archpriest Alexander Gorsky about the Bulgarian Greek Church conflict
The problems of church unity and canonical autocephaly are of great importance in modern social and religious life and Inter-Orthodox relations. Attempts to resolve these tasks in our days invariably turn into confrontat...
A prayer (“Hermit fathers and immaculate women…”)
This article argues that Pushkin in his short poem “Hermit Fathers and Immaculate Women…”, marked with roman numeral II in his Stone Island cycle, rethinks an image of the poet-prophet from his poem “Prophet” in accordan...