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The Bazaar of Heracleides

By Nestorius; Translation and Introduction by G. R. Driver & Leonard Hodgson
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Dialogue by Nestorius, Archbishop of Constantinople, vindicating his theology and his actions; translated from the manuscript of the Syriac translation discovered in 1889.
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Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-61143-472-9
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Publication Status: In Print
Series: Kiraz Theological Archive75
Publication Date: Sep 7,2012
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 457
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-61143-472-9
$219.00
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Nestorius, Archbishop of Constantinople, stood strongly against the custom of calling Mary the Mother of God; his opponents led by Cyril of Alexandria, claimed that he denied that Jesus was God. He was condemned by the Council of Ephesus, deposed, and eventually sent into exile in Egypt. This dialogue, which he wrote in Egypt, replies to his adversaries; it is translated from the Syriac translation of which one manuscript was discovered in 1889 and disappeared in the First World War. Nestorius asserts that Jesus was truly God, truly man, and truly one; he condemns the doctrine associated with his name; he also condemns the doctrine of Cyril. Students of theology may differ on whether the doctrine of this book is orthodox; but all of them will find it an irreplaceable source on the Christology of the fifth century

Nestorius, Archbishop of Constantinople, stood strongly against the custom of calling Mary the Mother of God; his opponents led by Cyril of Alexandria, claimed that he denied that Jesus was God. He was condemned by the Council of Ephesus, deposed, and eventually sent into exile in Egypt. This dialogue, which he wrote in Egypt, replies to his adversaries; it is translated from the Syriac translation of which one manuscript was discovered in 1889 and disappeared in the First World War. Nestorius asserts that Jesus was truly God, truly man, and truly one; he condemns the doctrine associated with his name; he also condemns the doctrine of Cyril. Students of theology may differ on whether the doctrine of this book is orthodox; but all of them will find it an irreplaceable source on the Christology of the fifth century

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Nestorius

G. R.Driver

LeonardHodgson

  • PREFACE (page 5)
  • ABBREVIATIONS (page 8)
  • INTRODUCTION (page 9)
  • HISTORY OF ' THE BAZAAR' (page 11)
  • HISTROY OF THE CONTROVERSY (page 19)
  • THE ARGUMENT OF 'THE BAZAR' (page 31)
  • THE BAZAAR OF HERACLEIDES (page 37)
  • TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE (page 39)
  • MY LORD NESTORIUS (page 43)
  • THE BAZAAR OF HERACLEIDES .I. III. (page 44)
  • BOOK I. PART II. (page 123)
  • BOOK I. PART III. (page 132)
  • BOOK II. PART I (page 167)
  • BOOK II. PART I. (page 218)
  • BOOL II. PART II (page 368)
  • APPENDIX I (page 430)
  • APPENDIX II (page 432)
  • APPENDIX III (page 436)
  • APPENOIX IV (page 444)
  • APPENDIX IV (page 452)
  • INDEX (page 453)
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