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Commentary on the Psalms

Daniel of Salah’s Commentary on the Psalms was one of the foundational exegetical and theological works of the developing Syriac miaphysite tradition. The present volume presents the Syriac text of Daniel’s commentary in vocalized Serto script.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-61143-245-9
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Publication Status: In Print
Publication Date: Jan 5,2011
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 8.25 x 10.75
Page Count: 534
Languages: Syriac
ISBN: 978-1-61143-245-9
$214.00
Your price: $128.40
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In the aftermath of the Chalcedonian christological controversey, several writers helped shape the exegetical and theological tradition of the burgeoning miaphysite branch of Syriac Christianity. One of these writers was Daniel of Salah. Previous to Daniel’s work, the standard commentary on the Psalms in the Syriac tradition was the translation of Theodore of Mopsuestia's Greek commentary, but because Theodore’s works were used in the formation of dyophysite christology, it became necessary to produce an exegetical work on the Psalms from the miaphysite position. The present volume presents the Syriac text of Daniel of Salah’s commentary in vocalized Serto script in dual columns. Citations from the Psalms that Daniel provides and then discusses are set off from the rest of the text in bold and italic font.

In the aftermath of the Chalcedonian christological controversey, several writers helped shape the exegetical and theological tradition of the burgeoning miaphysite branch of Syriac Christianity. One of these writers was Daniel of Salah. Previous to Daniel’s work, the standard commentary on the Psalms in the Syriac tradition was the translation of Theodore of Mopsuestia's Greek commentary, but because Theodore’s works were used in the formation of dyophysite christology, it became necessary to produce an exegetical work on the Psalms from the miaphysite position. The present volume presents the Syriac text of Daniel of Salah’s commentary in vocalized Serto script in dual columns. Citations from the Psalms that Daniel provides and then discusses are set off from the rest of the text in bold and italic font.

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