Studia Patristica. Vol. C – Including Papers Presented at the Sixth British Patristics Conference, Birmingham, 5-7 September 2016

Edited by H.A.G. Houghton Edited by M.L. Davies Edited by M. Vinzent

Book cover: Studia Patristica. Vol. C – Including Papers Presented at the Sixth British Patristics Conference, Birmingham, 5-7 September 2016

Extent: 403 pages

Publisher: Peeters Publishers

Subjects: Religious Studies

Series: Studia Patristica

Series volume number: 100

Language: English

Paperback (Published)

(May 2020)

ISBN: 9789042940413

Price: $144.00

In stock

eBook (Published)

(May 2020)

ISBN: 9789042940420

Price: $144.00

This one-hundredth volume of Studia Patristica includes papers from the Sixth British Patristics conference, held in Birmingham in September 2016. Thirty-seven contributions from an international range of scholars provide new studies of many of the major subjects in patristic studies, from Tertullian to Maximus the Confessor by way of Origen, John Chrysostom, Jerome and Augustine. One theme of the conference, which was held in conjunction with the European Research Council COMPAUL project, was the tradition and reception of the letters of the Apostle Paul. This is reflected in several papers, including an examination of patristic evidence for the authorship of Ephesians and an analysis of exegetical techniques employed in the Greek catena tradition on Galatians. Two longer contributions, by plenary speakers Frances Young and Jennifer Strawbridge, offer an extended consideration of the early Christian exegesis of particular Pauline Epistles.


This one-hundredth volume of Studia Patristica includes papers from the Sixth British Patristics conference, held in Birmingham in September 2016. Thirty-seven contributions from an international range of scholars provide new studies of many of the major subjects in patristic studies, from Tertullian to Maximus the Confessor by way of Origen, John Chrysostom, Jerome and Augustine. One theme of the conference, which was held in conjunction with the European Research Council COMPAUL project, was the tradition and reception of the letters of the Apostle Paul. This is reflected in several papers, including an examination of patristic evidence for the authorship of Ephesians and an analysis of exegetical techniques employed in the Greek catena tradition on Galatians. Two longer contributions, by plenary speakers Frances Young and Jennifer Strawbridge, offer an extended consideration of the early Christian exegesis of particular Pauline Epistles.

  • Edited by H.A.G. Houghton
  • Edited by M.L. Davies
  • Edited by M. Vinzent