Reading philosophical-patristic of John 1,2-3 in the comment to John of Origen II, 4,34-15,111
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Reading philosophical-patristic of John 1,2-3 in the comment to John of Origen II, 4,34-15,111

Cinzia Randazzo

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Reading philosophical-patristic of John 1,2-3 in the comment to John of Origen II, 4,34-15,111

Cinzia Randazzo

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About This Book

In this contribution, the author deals with the Origenian Interpretation of John 1, 2-3.
From an analytical reading of the Commentary to John of Origen, the author illustrates the lines of continuity and discontinuity with Plotinian's philosophy.

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Information

Publisher
Youcanprint
Year
2017
ISBN
9788892699113
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INDEX
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
1.Explanation of the word Principle
2.Identity of the Verb
3.Mediation of the Verb
Bibliography essential

CINZIA RANDAZZO

The Reading Philosophical-Patristic of John 1,2-3 in the Comment to John of Origen II,4,34-15,111

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PREFACE

La polĂ©mique subsiste sur l’identitĂ© d’OrigĂšne. Fut-il le disciple de Plotin chez Ammonius (Saccas) Ă  Alexandrie, celui que Porphyre aurait rencontrĂ©, ou s’agit-il d’un homonyme qu’il faut distinguer d’un OrigĂšne paĂŻen ? Il est difficile de le dire. Il n’en reste pas moins que le prologue de l’Évangile de Jean : « Au principe, il y avait le Verbe (LĂłgos) et le Verbe Ă©tait tournĂ© vers Dieu et le Verbe Ă©tait Dieu. Il Ă©tait au principe avec Dieu. Tout a Ă©tĂ© fait par lui et sans lui rien n’a Ă©tĂ© fait de ce qui a Ă©tĂ© fait. En lui, Ă©tait la vie, et la vie Ă©tait la lumiĂšre des hommes 
 Et le Verbe s’est fait chair et il a sĂ©journĂ© parmi, nous, et nous avons contemplĂ© sa gloire, la gloire que, Fils unique, il tient de son PĂšre.» fut commentĂ©, dans un contexte plotinien, par AmĂ©lius, l’assistant de Plotin. Cette exĂ©gĂšse constituait aux yeux d’EusĂšbe de CĂ©sarĂ©e (PrĂ©p. Évang. XI 18.26-19.1) la preuve que Platon s’était inspirĂ© des «Sages hĂ©breux».
OrigĂšne se situe dans ce courant d’interprĂ©tation, en Ă©tablissant un parallĂšle entre ce texte et la structure de la pensĂ©e de Plotin. L’Intellect indissociable de l’Intelligible, et qui, de ce fait, est le vĂ©ritable Logos Ă©manant de l’Un quelquefois qualifiĂ© de pĂšre de l’Intellect (Enn. II 9 [33] 2, 3 ; V 8 [31] 1, 1 ; VI 8 [39] 14, 37) lequel est Ă  son tour qualifiĂ© de pĂšre de l’Âme (Enn. I 6 [1] 8, 21 ; II 9 [33] 16, 7 ; V I [10 1, 1). On retrouve ainsi la figure de la TrinitĂ© chrĂ©tienne. L’un est le PĂšre de l’Intellect, le Logos, et donc de l’Intelligible qui peut ĂȘtre considĂ©rĂ© comme son Fils. Cela dit, les Formes que contient l’Intellect se retrouvent dans l’Âme avec le statut de ces lĂłgoi qui vont permettre la constitution du monde sensible ; de ce fait l’Âme es...

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