Sabas, Leader of Palestinian Monasticism: A Comparative Study in Eastern Monasticism, Fourth to Seventh CenturiesDumbarton Oaks, 1995 - 419 עמודים The impact of the life of Sabas and his exceptional system of monastic life has endured from the fifth century to the present. In this study, which originated from an archeological survey, Joseph Patrich examines the Sabaitic contributions to Palestinian monasticism, from Sabas's role as founder and abbot to the theological struggles after his death. |
תוכן
Monasticism in Palestine before Sabas | 3 |
Historical Survey and Characteristics | 11 |
Sabas Biography | 37 |
Laurae | 57 |
Coenobia | 137 |
The Administration of the Great Laura and the Other Sabaite Monasteries | 169 |
Other Tasks | 176 |
Sacred Duties in the Monastery Church | 187 |
3 | 203 |
5 | 230 |
1 | 279 |
3 | 288 |
4 | 305 |
1 | 323 |
Conclusion | 353 |
| 391 | |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
abbot according additional administration already anchorites apparently appointed archimandrite authority Basil beginning bishop building built Byzantine capital cave cell century Chap chapel Choziba Christian church cistern close coenobia coenobium complex Constantinople construction continued Council Cyril death detailed disciples dwellers dwelling east Egypt Elias emperor entire established Eucharist Euth Euthymius existence fathers fourth Gerasimus Greek head held Holy ibid important included indicate Jerusalem John joined Jordan Judean desert Justinian later Laura lived located Mar Saba mentioned monastery monastic monasticism monks night Origenist origin Palestine patriarch period Persian position possible practice Pratum prayer priest received refers regarding regulations remains rite Rules Sabaite Saint Scythopolis sent served sources stay structure Sunday Syrian term Theoctistus Theod Theodore Theodosius took Tower visited Vita wall week writings