Subject: | | Re: Introduction and Inquiry |
From: | | Bill East <[log in to unmask]> |
Reply-To: | | [log in to unmask][log in to unmask] writes:
> Among the oldest Greek fragments of > Jewish scriptures are Papyrus Rylands 458 (papyrus roll, Deut 23-28, 2nd > bce) and Papyrus Fouad/Fuad 266a, b, c (three papyrus rolls, Gen 3-38, > Deut 17-33, Deut 10-33, 1st bce). Of course, these are paleographic > datings, if one wants to argue. There are a few other possibly first > century ce Greek fragments as well. For some details, see > > http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/rs/rak/earlypap.html > Bob, [...]36_4Oct199920:52:[log in to unmask] |
Date: | | Tue, 5 Oct 1999 11:16:03 +0100 (BST) |
Content-Type: | | text/plain |
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--- "Stephen J. Harris" <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> There's an interesting blessing on olives (as well as oil and cheese)
> in
> Hippolytus of Rome's _Apostolic
> Tradition_ (Apostolixe Paradosis, c.215), part one--a.k.a., The
> Egyptian
> Church-Order. There are a
> number of editions, but I can direct you only to G. Dix, _The
> Treatise on
> the Apostolic Tradition of St.
> Hippolytus of Rome_ (1937). I'm sure a better-informed listmember has
> can
> suggest a more recent
> edition.
>
> Stephen
>
> Dix's edition was reprinted with a preface hy H. Chadwick in 1968. A
more authoritative text was published by B. Botte, OSB
(Liturgiewissenschaftliche Quellen und Forschungen, 39; 1963).
English translations by B.S. Eaton (Cambridge 1934) and G.J. Cuming
(Grove Liturgical Study, 8, 1976).
Oriens.
=====
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