Writing and communication in early Egyptian monasticism /
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As senders of letters, copyists of literary texts, compilers of accounts, readers, and teachers, the monks of late antique Egypt articulated their interactions with their ascetic and secular environments via their role as authors, scribes, and owners of written text. This volume edited by Malcolm Choat and Maria Chiara Giorda examines the presence and practice of writing, modes of written communication, and the symbolic and spiritual value of the written word in monastic communities. Contributions cover evidence from papyri and inscriptions to literature transmitted in manuscripts, positioned within the shift in recent scholarship away from literature such as hagiography as a source of positivistic history, towards evidence that derives more directly from the monk or period in focus.
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1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004336506 :
2213-0039 ; :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Shenoute of Atripe : de vita christiana : M 604 Pierpont-Morgan-Library New York, Ms. Or 12689 British Library London and Ms. Clarendon Press b.4 Frg. 99 Bodleian Library Oxford /
: "I proved that this sermon is not a Pseudo-Shenoute but a real Shenoute speech and comes directly from this famous abbot."--Page5 Coptic text with English prefatory material and German translation. : 264 pages : illustrations ; 30 cm. : Includes bibliographical references. : 9783906206004
Pseudo-Shenoute on Christian behaviour /
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"Attributed to Shenoute, the abbot of the White Monastery ... in the heading of M604 as well as in the Aragic version. But there are reasons for doubting the correctness of this attribution."
"The Coptic text here edited for the first time is contained in M604, a manuscript and translation in English; text in Coptic. :
2 volumes ; 26 cm.
Deixis in Egyptian : The Close, the Distant, and the Known /
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In this volume, Maxim N. Kupreyev explores the intricate stories of Egyptian-Coptic demonstratives and adverbs, personal, relative pronouns and definite articles. Applying the concepts of distance, contrast, and joint attention, the book offers a panorama of competing deictic systems in Old Kingdom Egypt. It singles out dialectal differences and outlines the history of deixis not as a linear development, but as a competition of regional variants that gradually attain normative status. The results of the study reconsider the evolution of Ancient Egyptian, its periodization and its embedding in the Afro-Asiatic linguistic context.
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1 online resource :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004523395
9789004528017