- Persian: فرهاد, Arabic: أفراهاط الحكيم,
Ancient Gr****: Ἀφραάτης, and
Latin Aphraates),
venerated as
Saint Aphrahat the Persian, was a third-century Syriac...
- paradigmatic.
Malachi 3:23 in
Hebrew Bible Midrash Genesis Rabbah lxxi.
Aphraates, "Homilies," ed. Wright, p. 314; Epiphanius, "Hæres." lv. 3, p****im Pirḳe...
-
others are now
understood to be the work of
Saint Aphraates. The
misidentification arose from
Aphraates' ****umption of the name
Jacob upon
becoming bishop...
- Aphrahat, Aphraat,
Aphraates or
Afrates (Ancient Gr****: Aφραάτηςi; Persian: فرهاد; and
classical Syriac: ܐܦܪܗܛ) was a fourth-century Persian-born hermit...
-
under Kardarigan himself, and the left wing
under Kardarigan's nephew,
Aphraates.
Unlike the
Persian general,
Philippicus remained with a
small force at...
-
Jewish teachers. That is seen
especially in the
exegesis of
Justin Martyr,
Aphraates,
Ephraem Syrus and
Origen of Alexandria. Jerome's
teachers are even mentioned...
-
Biblical Record. New Series. 10: 430–460. The
homilies of
Aphraates, the
Persian sage / [by]
Aphraates, the
Persian sage. (1869)
Syriac text only. A Grammar...
- from his few statements.
Catholic Answers wrote that Origen, Cyprian,
Aphraates,
Gregory of Nyssa,
Clement of Alexandria,
Gregory the
Great and Jerome...
-
peace was rejected. Not long after, an
Iranian force—led by Kardarigan,
Aphraates and Mahbod—suffered a
heavy defeat against the
Byzantines at the Battle...
-
Studies website Vatican website britannica.com/biography/
Aphraates| McLean,
Norman (1911). "
Aphraates". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol...
