Status Updates From The Aristotelian Tradition ...
The Aristotelian Tradition in Syriac (Variorum Collected Studies) by
Status Updates Showing 1-19 of 19
Christopher Hunt
is on page 231 of 304
This book is so fun in a myriad of ways. There is the learning of history concerning the writings of Aristotle, fascinating and eye opening in its own right. But the study intrinsically shows the good use (or intention) of sound philosophy being used for leadership of empires and monasteries, kingdoms and cities.
— Feb 06, 2026 04:27AM
Add a comment
Christopher Hunt
is on page 163 of 304
Sergius of Rashaina, Hanayn Ibn Ashāq, the monastery of Qenneshre, Timothy I… the actual history Aristotelianism in the Islamic Arab world was absolutely thanks to, and through, the Syriac Christians, the historic Phoenicians. Mind blown. I have believed myths of the intellectual Muslims for too long.
— Feb 05, 2026 04:49AM
Add a comment
Fadi
is on page 247 of 304
The falsification of history and the relationship between Julian and Themistius by medieval Muslims as part of the anti-Byzantine political narrative.
— Jul 31, 2019 05:51AM
Add a comment
Fadi
is on page 230 of 304
No book on philosophy is complete if it doesn't cite Julian the Pagan, Marcus Aurelius and Alexander the Great when examining philosophy and kingship!
— Jul 30, 2019 01:47AM
Add a comment
Fadi
is on page 215 of 304
Just finished the chapters on the transmission of Aristotelian philosophy and Galen's medical works into Arabic via the Syriac medical elites and the influence of Greek rhetoric and philosophy on Syriac controversies and debates. The debates in late antiquity ultimately led to the abandonment of the zodiacs and the belief in their divinity. If only more people did so today.
— Jul 29, 2019 09:02AM
Add a comment
