Greek Popular Religion in Greek PhilosophyOUP Oxford, 24 ביוני 2010 - 320 עמודים Jon D. Mikalson examines how Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and other Greek philosophers described, interpreted, criticized, and utilized the components and concepts of the religion of the people of their time - practices such as sacrifice, prayer, dedications, and divination. The chief concepts involved are those of piety and impiety, and after a thorough analysis of the philosophical texts Mikalson offers a refined definition of Greek piety, dividing it into its two constituent elements of `proper respect' for the gods and `religious correctness'. He concludes with a demonstration of the benevolence of the gods in the philosophical tradition, linking it to the expectation of that benevolence evinced by popular religion. |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 70
עמוד
... discussions and arguments. They do not, certainly, agree with all my conclusions, but where I have been wise enough to accept their advice, I have benefited greatly. I thank, too, the staff at Oxford University Press, especially Hilary ...
... discussions and arguments. They do not, certainly, agree with all my conclusions, but where I have been wise enough to accept their advice, I have benefited greatly. I thank, too, the staff at Oxford University Press, especially Hilary ...
עמוד
... discussions of practised religion reveal much about the concerns of the philosophers in these areas. TERMINOLOGY Studies of Greek religion (including my own) and philosophy have for too long been hamstrung by convenient but inaccurate ...
... discussions of practised religion reveal much about the concerns of the philosophers in these areas. TERMINOLOGY Studies of Greek religion (including my own) and philosophy have for too long been hamstrung by convenient but inaccurate ...
עמוד
... discussion both in antiquity and today, but, for our purposes, eudaimonia and eudaimon indicate possession of that which is, in the writer's opinion, the highest human good.23 To avoid confusion with the emotion 'happiness' I will use ...
... discussion both in antiquity and today, but, for our purposes, eudaimonia and eudaimon indicate possession of that which is, in the writer's opinion, the highest human good.23 To avoid confusion with the emotion 'happiness' I will use ...
עמוד
... discussions we leave charis untranslated and render its cognates in terms of charis. 51 To indicate that I am using and translating the more problematic terms and their and antonyms and cognates, I will enclose the translations in ...
... discussions we leave charis untranslated and render its cognates in terms of charis. 51 To indicate that I am using and translating the more problematic terms and their and antonyms and cognates, I will enclose the translations in ...
עמוד
... discussions of Greek philosophical criticism of religion treat the gods of the poets as the gods of cult, or, to state the point more vividly but less inclusively, they make the gods as described by Homer and Hesiod the gods of Greek ...
... discussions of Greek philosophical criticism of religion treat the gods of the poets as the gods of cult, or, to state the point more vividly but less inclusively, they make the gods as described by Homer and Hesiod the gods of Greek ...
תוכן
Religious Correctness and Justice | |
Philosophers and the Benevolence of the Greek Gods | |
Polling the Greeks and Their Philosophers | |
Index of passages cited | |
General index | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Greek Popular Religion in Greek Philosophy <span dir=ltr>Jon Mikalson</span> תצוגה מקדימה מוגבלת - 2010 |
Greek Popular Religion in Greek Philosophy <span dir=ltr>Jon Mikalson</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2010 |
Greek Popular Religion in Greek Philosophy <span dir=ltr>Jon Mikalson</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2010 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
animal sacrifice Apollo argument Aristotle Aristotle’s Athenian Athens behaviour beliefs celestial charis relationship Chrysippus Cleanthes context Cretan city Critias criticisms Cronus cultic daimones daimonion dear dedications deities Delphi Delphic Oracle demiurge described Dionysus discussion distinction divine dreams elements Epicurus Epinomis eudaimon eudaimonia Euthphr EUTHYDEMUS Euthyphro example festivals first-fruit offerings frag fragments give gods gods exist gods of cult Greek religion heroes Hesiod Homer honour the gods humans incorrect individual justice and religious lack of respect Laws manteis matters McPherran Mikalson moral Morrow myths oaths Obbink one’s Oxford parents Parker person Phdr philosophical tradition Piety Plato Plato has Socrates Plato’s lawgiver poets pollution practice practised religion pray priests proper respect Protagoras punishments Pythagoras religious correctness Republic Reverdin sacrifices and prayers sacrificing sanctuaries Socrates Socrates claims soul sound thinking stealing sacred Stoic Theophrastus things Timaeus unjust Vlastos Xenophon Xenophon’s Socrates Zeno Zeus