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Notes Du Mont Royal ←
Notes du mont Royal www.notesdumontroyal.com 쐰 Cette œuvre est hébergée sur « No- tes du mont Royal » dans le cadre d’un exposé gratuit sur la littérature. SOURCE DES IMAGES Google Livres FLAVII r * O P E RA: IN’ S’E’R’M 0-. gN E.-Mn--L 15.5111 151..ij 1A o L rur- ; copNVnmsnl’vanc. vrac? on axa]. 1* 3 platier Græca’denuôfumma-fidediligentiaipçoh. p H. lista-,acrplurimis-iplocis mmdgça.; N l î .’. ’’54: :17: Îfi’ïM’Îde’tliêâv MMEllitt-onepuflitubijit; . » ü hllqç’üpkçifiwimusïl un: x. " " a l1 f ’ ezjllll. j. r. "llIÏ’ÏËt&er g n s j .i l .gl- ’- cvM CÂBSARRÀE 12:11:37; gratiaæpriuilegio. BASILEKAEyEX OFFICINA . L v2 Eabniïm a. n. fin 1. - il ’ ’xfiîtw ’ ’ *TxY’P0GR.A P’H’VS LECTOR! candido . , ; Mm dzflmflaàmüa j o. s 1-: p un nojïri Mai exnnplàrid,ïtflof m i ,nominfiinufm editionem, flamand? omit-134511405 ut id . a! fammm,-ragati flâna; quôd dictïm, Opm bocpam’m rafligan’one,para tir» noua m’a»; tonner zone indigne: nonpotuimw nome ’ lm buicfetitioni mormi garera. bulles Mm qua]? Motus ardu quidam promoumdi rem litham» area fiitinmbù. Mzgiturquidinlmcnom editionepmjlitum tt,tf5iç01fiet,p4utùpèræ cçre. ANTInyTÀTvn LibresâSalgifmu’ "Geleiüà(do&i[.?imalioa qui aira, dei mlioflbmprzèlare’mefita: quodplurim dmfn-ipta teflamr)pri l r mûr» Latinitate damans, «&wa Grammdmuô , W parait-fieri dihgmufia z m3, cotgfim’ ,-’qm«i immutandafim , mandai-i canonna; 75mm dénude 011m de a a L L o 1V n A i c o Marginalilms «Annotationiiw (attrayant) l I gang Ilfiphi librhfaflumefl) exomuim, «nerf relié-t’a acrfioù, lafinüc’ftamm 123100.! coi-rafla :5qu jimicumpriori editioncbaqcconfirre leaJJdlêdca. -
Notes Du Mont Royal ←
Notes du mont Royal www.notesdumontroyal.com 쐰 Cette œuvre est hébergée sur « No- tes du mont Royal » dans le cadre d’un exposé gratuit sur la littérature. SOURCE DES IMAGES Google Livres S E P . ’lANT I (MIT AT v M * INVDAIC’A R’vM . l V :in1” XX. -’i a i ç [Adîuné’ca fait fifi-mul .Iofephi À-Vitasàb; :ipfolite-ris mandata. Omnia à SignifmundorGelenioi è Græco’înkfermOnem . fi Frtwfiflg. 4 . ,1," j . n. Latinum. «conuerfa, - i I J fiai tBEL-Lo C’J’YVDAICO- .LIBYQ on ’ grxcommwdimm; évflætz’bnoper S gelèizz’uzmg .. ’ fallu; . ’ t C o N r R A A P 1 o N EM .1 L311-3 n 1 I I. qui cùm antca corruPti-Hîfili raflent, iam .ex Græconon .cmcndàtifolùn,lèd fupplcti étiam open eiufdcm Gclcmj. j a. z N1 M ’1’ à ’12 z on in gr T Ï o iv’ 4s, finemegtuçhqbæù liber. 1.. i c i En 01011122120]? Gcleng’.mlr4*m operamfiudio ne diligenta Morguæjîj ’ ’ cg»; erèojùmmfide collatajrg luce»: denim pedum. ’ ’- locupletifliirio. .v. "’LYJWîJïUÏJ’lQ-Isv Î ., APVD. HhÆIREDES maçon; IV’NLÇTÆ. --..--... ..-......---r--æ, (à AVTORES Q-VORVM ’POTISSIMVM TESTIMONIO PARTIM COMPROBATO, partira confiitaco Iofephus hifioria: (me r fidem facit. Acufilàus Argiuus Hcfioçlus Agatharchides Gnidius Hieronymus Acgyptius Alexander Polyhil’cor Homerus , Andreas I ’ Ifidorus Apion grammaticus - T.Liuius Apollonius Molo L fimachus AriphancsApollodorus Menander ancthOn Ephefius Arifizæus Mnafeas Damafeenus BerolùsAriflotelcs Chaldæus , o i NicolausMochus Damafccnus ’ Cadmus Milcfius Pherecydcs Syrius Gallo: Chronographu: Philon Œniot Chæremon ’ Philolhatus Chœtilus poëta Polybius Megalopolltanus g ConOnDemetrius hifio. Phaleteus I Polycratcs Pofidonïus Dius hiflo. ’ Pythagoras .31 5;; ’ , phorus 4 Strabo i7g À , 1’êîîâhcmcrus lins Thcodotus Thalcs J-«. -
24F the Soncino Babylonian Talmud
YEVOMOS – 107a-122b 24f The Soncino Babylonian Talmud YYEEVVOOMMOOSS BOOK VI Folios 107a-122b CHAPTERS XIII-XVI TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH WITH NOTES BY R E V . D R . I srael W. SLOTKI, M.A., Litt.D. UNDER THE EDITORSHIP OF R A B B I D R I. EPSTEIN B.A., Ph.D., D. Lit. Reformatted by Reuven Brauner, Raanana 5772 www.613etc.com 1 YEVOMOS – 107a-122b bridal chamber. 16 What reason, however, could be advanced 13 where the father 17 Yebamoth 107a entrusted her to the representatives of the husband? 18 — The Rabbis made no CHAPTER XIII distinction. 19 And Beth Hillel? 20 — It is well known that the marriage of a minor is only MISHNAH . BETH SHAMMAI RULED: Rabbinically valid. 21 ONLY THOSE 1 WHO ARE BETROTHED 2 Both Rabbah and R. Joseph declared: The MAY EXERCISE THE RIGHT OF reason of Beth Shammai 22 is that no man REFUSAL; 3 BUT BETH HILLEL RULED: wishes to treat his cohabitation as mere BOTH THOSE WHO ARE BETROTHED fornication. 23 What, however, can be the AND THOSE WHO ARE MARRIED. BETH reason 22 where she only entered the bridal SHAMMAI RULED: [A DECLARATION chamber and no cohabitation took place? 24 OF REFUSAL 3 MAY BE MADE] AGAINST No man would like his bridal chamber to be A HUSBAND BUT NOT AGAINST A [an introduction to] a forbidden act. 25 What LEVIR; 4 BUT BETH HILLEL RULED: reason, 22 then, could be advanced where the EITHER AGAINST A HUSBAND OR father 26 had entrusted her to the AGAINST A LEVIR. -
Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church English Lessons for Level II
Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church English Lessons for Level II (Grades 1 ‐3) Prepared to young families of EOTC members attending their lessons at Bole Debre Salem Medhanealem Church Every Sunday between 10:00AM – 12:00 Noon Compiled by: Kesis Solomon Mulugeta Contact: +251‐911‐236767 or E‐mail: [email protected] II September: 2nd Week Creation Objective: God’s care and love for us in creation References: Genesis 1 Introduction: This is the story of God's creation. In this lesson, you are going to learn what God created in six days, and what He prepared for Adam before He made him with His own hands. The Lesson 1. In the beginning God made heaven and earth. The earth was void and there was nothing on it. There were no trees, no houses, no animals and no people. There was darkness only. And God said, “I will make a man and call him Adam. I will make him happy. He will love me and speak with me at anytime”. Then the Lord said, “I will arrange everything in the world and make the earth a good place for Adam. I will create light so that Adam can see”. 2. And then God said, “Let there be light and there was light, a bright light. Adam could see everything. He could read, play and eat. 3. When the light disappeared at night, the Lord said, “I will not leave Adam in the dark and God made the moon and the stars”. 4. Then the Lord said: “When Adam comes, what will he eat?” The Lord ordered the earth to bring out good vegetables so that when Adam comes he can eat good food. -
The Life of Flavius Josephus
The Life of Flavius Josephus. by Flavius Josephus Translated by William Whiston 1. The family from which I am derived is not an ignoble one, but hath descended all along from the priests; and as nobility among several people is of a different origin, so with us to be of the sacerdotal dignity, is an indication of the splendor of a family. Now, I am not only sprung from a sacerdotal family in general, but from the first of the twenty-four (1) courses; and as among us there is not only a considerable difference between one family of each course and another, I am of the chief family of that first course also; nay, further, by my mother I am of the royal blood; for the children of Asamoneus, from whom that family was derived, had both the office of the high priesthood, and the dignity of a king, for a long time together. I will accordingly set down my progenitors in order. My grandfather's father was named Simon, with the addition of Psellus: he lived at the same time with that son of Simon the high priest, who first of all the high priests was named Hyrcanus. This Simon Psellus had nine sons, one of whom was Matthias, called Ephlias: he married the daughter of Jonathan the high priest, which Jonathan was the first of the sons of Asamoneus, who was high priest, and was the brother of Simon the high priest also. This Matthias had a son called Matthias Curtus, and that in the first year of the government of Hyrcanus: his son's name was Joseph, born in the ninth year of the reign of Alexandra: his son Matthias was born in the tenth year of the reign of Archclaus; as was I born to Matthias in the first year of the reign of Caius Caesar. -
Flavius Josephus a Zsidó Háború
Flavius Josephus A zsidó háború (V. kiadás) Függelékül: Flavius Josephus önéletrajza Görögből fordította: Révay József az irodalomtudomány doktora (A digitalizálás a Gondolat kiadó 1964 évi azonos című kiadványa alapján készült.) Egy nép történelmi katasztrófájának vérszagú levegője csapja meg A zsidó háború olvasóit. Szerzője és főhőse a zsidók szabadság-harcának kiváló vezetője volt, de átállt a rómaiakhoz, mert úgy vélte, így használhat többet népének. Népét akarta szolgálni e könyvvel is, de a maga védelmére is szánta - egyaránt meg akarta nyerni a hellén-római Kelet rokonszenvét szerencsétlen népe, s népe bocsánatát a maga számára. A modern olvasó immár tárgyilagos bírája A zsidó háború eseményeinek, mégsem tudja megindultság nélkül olvasni a népi és egyéni tragédiák e véres egymásbafonódását. S ha néha viszolygunk is Flavius Josephus cselekedetein, érezzük, mennyi kín és benső harc, szenvedély és szenvedés rejlik mögöttük, s talán feloldozzuk érettük a „római zsidót". A mű szereplői Caesarok, királyok, főpapok, hadvezérek, de igazi főszereplője az elnyomott, leigázott, szabadságra sóvárgó nép, amelyet urai elárultak, szerencsétlenségbe döntöttek és amely a hatalmasok önző érdekeiért hullatta vérét. A zsidó háború témájának érdekességénél, drámai előadásmódjánál és történelmi forrásértékénél fogva mindmáig lebilincselő olvasmány. 2009 Bevezetés 1 A palatinusi római császári palotának i. sz. 75-ben érdekes vendége volt: egy jeruzsálemi zsidó teológus és történetíró, Flavius Josephus, Vespasianus császár és Titus herceg barátja. Ez a férfiú megtalálta a kiegyezés útját zsidóság és rómaiság közt: meggyőződéses zsidó tudott maradni, holott minden idegszálát át - meg átitatta a hellenisztikus műveltség. 37 éves volt ebben az időben, s máris hősi és regényes élet volt mögötte. Volt már tudós professzor, hadvezér, várparancsnok, hadifogoly, s miután cselekvő részese volt népe hősi harcának és tragédiájának, most a császári palota fényében a zsidóság és rómaiság ellentéteinek kiegyenlítésén munkálkodott, páratlan politikai érzékkel és tehetséggel. -
Notes Du Mont Royal ←
Notes du mont Royal www.notesdumontroyal.com 쐰 Cette œuvre est hébergée sur « No- tes du mont Royal » dans le cadre d’un exposé gratuit sur la littérature. SOURCE DES IMAGES Google Livres L71: LIA VI’I JOSEPHIH E B R Æ I SCRIPTORIS ANTIQUISSIMI "BELLO JDÛDAICO, EXPUGNATA FER. TITUM CÆSAREM HIEROSIOLYMA L-IBRI SEPTEM. INTERPR.ETE’ RUFINOPoil: complures Authoris AQUILEJE editiones , noviflîme NSI. a reliquis eiusdem operibus fèparatim , 0b ’ Hifioriæ dignitatem , typîs dati. i TYPIS ACADEMICIS SOCIETATIS J250, Anna MDCC L.v. FLAVIIJOSEPHI DEBELLO JUDAICO L I B R I v1]. INTERPRETE RUFINO AQUILEJENSI, ad Græcum collati,& amendati par Sigifmundnm ’ Gamins. ’ 1 p a. o nove u s. , il] Un: hflum , quad tu": populo l ho Romano gejere fadai , omnium maximum, un mglira ara: vidit, quanti: aunant panifiant, civi- tam mm maman: , gentewe commifi’fle au»: gentiaw: quidam, - non quad nous interfuerint , jêd nana 85’ intangrua narrantiumfirmone: attribua tal- l lignites, oratarum more perforiâantqui ocra phallo "mm,- fuerunt, aut Kamanarum aâjêguia , au; odia judæo- graphi ouf- rum contra fidem rerumfalfiz torgfirnzentzfi’ripti: au- qÏÏÎÆ nm earmn parti»: accufiztia , partira laudatio canti- «à m neatur: nufguam ocra mafia file: reperiatur bijlo- ’ ria : idoine flatfli , que retro Bariari: antea mifi’, patria lingam aigrefin, Gram nunc 62":, qui Romano imperio reguntur, expanere, ego flfipôm’ Matatbiæ - filiu: Heâræu: grener: , faunin: ex Hierofilymir: qui ,Irolîphrt 8’ initia mm Romani: aorflxi , pafleaque gefli: , 313.12? ’quia maefita: exegit , interfui. Nam cura [me , ut intuitif!- dixi, bilan: gravgfimum exortum çfl , Ramanorum A 2 qui- 4’ Pin-crocus. quiden: populum domejlicu: matu: bûcher: yuan- rum autem , qui Mate validi, 89” ingenio turbulenti cran: ., manu finul ac pecum’a vigente: , adeo tempoc flou: influent" aaufi’fiwt, ut pro tumultu: magni- tudine , lm: pofidendarumjpe: , i110: amittendarum partium Orienti: metu: invaderet. -
The Jewish War
22101430670 ; : Supplementary Part. Price 5s. JOSEPHUS. NEW TRANSLATION, BY Dll. TRAILL. ILLUSTRATED. LONDON 1IOULSTON AND STONEMAN, PATERNOSTER ROW. ^3art. plates accompanying tlje Supplementary PAGE 125 1. Plan of Jerusalem ciii. 2. Outline of the Vaults evii. 3. Tripoli cviii. 4. Place of Wailing cix. the Viaduct 5. Conjectural View of THE JEWISH POLITY, CITY, AND TEMPLE. clxXXV But now, in any case when the materials of an edifice are prepared according to a plan, and at great cost, the obvious mode of proceeding, and which no builder could fail to adopt, would be, so to order the arrival of these materials upon the site, as might enable him, without perplexity or confusion, to locate each stone in the best possible manner : —that is to say, so as should give the intended advantage to the mason’s preparatory labour. What builder, having at his bidding the wealth of an empire, and actually bestowing that wealth lavishly upon his materials, would afterwards so forget all plan and symmetry as to huddle them one upon another without law or reason ? This would never be done—it never has been done. We imagine however another order of things, and then the result, necessarily, will be such as that with which we have now to do. Let it only be supposed that a mass of buildings, the separate stones of which are of enormous size, has, from whatever motive, been overthrown—stone dislodged from stone the deliberate use of cranes and iron levers —by ; and then, that these huge masses, thus loosened from their places, and tumbled one upon another in utter confusion, strew and cover the ground on all sides, and even glut the valleys or ravines adjacent. -
Tempos Bíblicos
NOVO MANUAL DOS TEMPOS BÍBLICOS MAIS DE 175 000 EXEMPLARES VENDIDOS R a lp h G o w er Usos e Costumes dos Tempos Bíblicos _ ^ J : . Ralph Gower Tradução: l^eyd Siqueira Todos os direitos reservados. Copyright © 2002 para a língua portuguesa da Casa Publicadora das Assembléias de Deus. Aprovado pelo Conselho de Doutrina. Título do original em inglês: The New Mãnners and Customs ofBtble Times Co-edição com Moody Press, Chicago» Illinois Primeira edição em inglês: 1987 Tradução: Neyd Siqueira Preparação dos originais: Alexandre Coelho Revisão: Kleber Cruz Adaptação de capa e editoração: Olga Rocha dos Santos CD D: 220.9 — Geografia Bíblica ISBN: 85-263-0311-2 As citações bíblicas foram extraídas da versão Almeida Revista c Corrigida, Edição de 1995, da Sociedade Bíblica do Brasil, salvo indicação em contrário. Casa Publicadora das Assembléias de Deus Caixa Postal 331 20001-970, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brasil Prefácio Vivemos numa época de grandes mudanças e, por essa razão, os livros se desatualizam. A explosão de co nhecimento exige que os livros sofram uma revisão para manterem seus leitores completamente informados. Existem também estilos de escrita e ilustrações caracte rísticas de uma época e lugar específicos. Essas coisas aconteceram com Maneiras e Costumes das Terras Bíblicas, escrito por Fred Wight em 1953. Historiado res, arqueólogos, antropólogos sociais e teólogos traba lharam arduamente no texto bíblico e em sítios da Ter ra Santa, a fim de obterem mais informação para o in divíduo que deseja compreender melhor o cenário da Bíblia. Grande parte desse trabalho está incluído na bibliografia deste livro. -
The Victoria Institute
JOURNAL OF THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE VICTORIA INSTITUTE. VOL. XVII. JOURNAL OF THE TRANSACTIONS o~• lht ~ittnria Jnstitut t, OR Jgifosopgital jotid~ of ®reat ~ritain. EDITED BY THE HONORARY SECRETAR~ CAPT. :FRANCIS W. H. PETRIE, F.R.S.L., &c. VOL. XVII. LONDON: (l!lublisbtl:l fot tbt institute) E. STANFORD, 55, CHARING CROSS, S.W. EDINBURGH: R. GRANT & SON. DUBLIN: G. HERBERT. PARIS: GALIGN.ANI & CO. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND ! GEORGE ROBERTSON & CO., LIMITED. 1884. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, WY.MAN AND SONS, PRINTERS, GRE.!.T QUEEN STREET LINCOLN"S-INN FIELDS, LONDON, W.C. CON11ENTS OF VOL. XVII. Paye PREFAUE lX JOURNAL O:F TRANSACTIONS. Page ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, JUNE 15, 1882 1 SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT 1 SPEECHES 9 THE RECENT SURVEY 0~' .WESTERN PALESTINE AND lTS BEARING UPON THE BIBLE. BY TRELAWNEY SAUNDERS, EsQ. 15 SPEECHES 29 Om,INARY MEETING, MARCH 20, 1882 33 CLIMATIC INFLUENCES AS REGARDS ORGANIC LIFE, BY SURGEON- GENERAL c. A. GORDON, C.B., M.D. 33 DISCUSSION ON THE ABOVE 55 ORDINARY MEETING, DECEMBER 4, 1882 69 ORDINARY MEETING, JANUARY 1, 1883 70 ON THE ARGUMENT FROM DESIGN IN NATURE, Wl'.l'H SOME lLLUS- TRATIO:-!S FROM PLANTS. BY \V. POWELL JAiIES, M.A. 71 DISCUSSION ON THE ABOVE 90 ORDI:;:ARY MEETING, PmmUARY 5, 1883 98 Vl CONTENTS OF VOL. XVII. I'age Is IT POSSIBLE TO KNOW GoD? (CONSIDERATIONS ON "THE UNKNOWN AND UNKNOWABLE" OF MODERN THOUGHT), BY THE REV, PROFESSOR J. J. LIAS, HULSEAN LECTURER, CAMBRIDGE 98 DISCUSSION ON THE ABOVE 122 \ REMARKS BY THE (LATE) RIGHT HoN. THE LoRD O'NEILL 133 THE AUTHOR'S REPLY .. -
Histoire Du Peuple D'israël
HISTOIRE DU PEUPLE D’ISRAËL 1 PAR ERNEST RENAN TOME DEUXIÈME PARIS - 1891 2 PRÉFACE . LIVRE III . — LE ROYAUME UNIQUE. I. - Le gouvernement de David. — II . - Organisation militaire. — III . - Rôle des Philistins dans l'organisation d'Israël. — IV . - Guerres de David. — V. - La religion sous David. — VI . - L'arche à Sion. — VII . — Vieillesse de David. Affaiblissement de son pouvoir. — VIII . - Mort de David. — IX . - Salomon. — X. - Développement profane d'Israël. — XI . - Constructions à Jérusalem. — XII . - Le temple. — XIII . - Le culte. — XIV . - Vieillesse de Salomon. Sa légende. — XV . - Roboam. Dislocation du royaume. LIVRE IV . — LES DEUX ROYAUMES. I. - Décadence nationale d'Israël. — II . - Travail littéraire dans le royaume d'Israël. Idylles patriarcales. — III . - Travail littéraire dans le royaume d'Israël. Récits héroïques. — IV . - Premier essai d'un iahvéisme moral à Jérusalem. Asa et Josaphat. — V. - La maison d'Omri. Samarie. — VI . - Prépondérance du rôle des prophètes en Israël. Progrès du monothéisme. Mosaïsme. — VII . - Élie et Élisée. — VIII . - Règnes d'Achab et de Josaphat. — IX . - Victoire du prophétisme. Jéhu. — X. - Conception d'une Histoire sainte. — XI . - Rédaction du Nord, dite jéhoviste. — XII . - Le livre de l'Alliance. — XIII . - Rédaction de Jérusalem, dite élohiste. — XIV . - Le Décalogue. — XV . - Amoindrissement profane. — XVI. - Jéroboam II et ses prophètes. — XVII. - Amos et les prophètes ses contemporains. — XVIII . - Apparition de l'Assyrie dans les affaires palestiniennes. — XIX . - Le prophète Osée. — XX . - La supériorité religieuse passe à Juda. Commencements d'Isaïe. — XXI . - Complet épanouissement du prophétisme en Isaïe et Michée. — XXII. - Agonie du royaume d'Israël. — XXIII . - Prise de Samarie. — XXIV . - Œuvre générale du royaume d'Israël. PRÉFACE. -
The Priesthood of Christ in Church and Ministry
THE PRIESTHOOD OF CHRIST IN CHURCH AND MINISTRY Fr. Aidan Nichols Introduction The title given me suggests that this paper should fall into two parts: A. the priesthood of Christ; the priesthood of Christ as participated in by the Church as a whole, i.e. those initiated into ecclesial life by Baptism and Confirmation; and also, as participated in, for the good of the Church, by the ministry of presbyters and bishops through the sacrament of Order. (That is, of course, the way of putting things typically found in the ‘Great Church’, as embodied in the ancient communions of Christendom.) But surely something must also be factored in about the Old Testament background of priesthood, since this is the source from which, in biblical revelation and Christian tradition, the language of priesthood arises. Old Testament priesthood furnishes the point of reference when Jesus is called our great High Priest in the Letter to the Hebrews. By both being , ontologically, and becoming , through the events of his ministry, 1 what priesthood models (mediation between the divine and the human, the human and the divine), the God-man can also be the archetype of the universal priesthood of all the faithful, and, in that context, the archetype likewise of the ministerial priesthood of presbyters and bishops. The universal priesthood and the ministerial priesthood are two modes of participation in the reality of the God- man as High Priest. (To distinguish the participated in from the participating, capitalization of the title ‘high priest’ or ‘priest’ when used of Jesus seems appropriate throughout.) 1 Being’ and ‘becoming’: I mean by this that, in his theandric acts Christ re-enacts his own being as the Word incarnate at the level of activity, thus attaining the goal of our salvation for which his divine-human constitution was originally brought about.