-
Jacob of
Serugh (Syriac: ܝܥܩܘܒ ܣܪܘܓܝܐ, romanized: Yaʿquḇ Sruḡāyâ,
classical Syriac pronunciation: [ˌjaˤˈquβ sᵊˌruɣˈɒˌjɒ]; Latin:
Iacobus Sarugiensis; c...
-
district is its 6th-century
Syriac bishop and poet-theologian
Jacob of
Serugh. The
Catholic Church hold the
bishopric as a
titular see of that church...
- The
Letter to the
Himyarites was
composed by
Jacob of
Serugh and sent to the
Christian community of
Najran as they were ****cuted by the
Jewish monarch...
- it, in a
description resembling that of the
Syriac theologian Jacob of
Serugh in his Hexaemeron.
Another commonality between the two is in describing...
- The
Hexaemeron of
Jacob of
Serugh is a 6th-century text
composed in the
genre of
Hexaemeral literature. As such, it
offers a
commentary on the Genesis...
- poet
himself Parthenius,
patronized by the
Vandal Count Sigisteus Jacob of
Serugh (451 – Nov. 521),
writing in
Syriac Blossius Aemilius Dracontius (c. 455...
-
mentioned as an idol
among other Aramean gods in
Mesopotamia by
Jacob of
Serugh: “He (that is Satan) put
Apollo as idol in
Antioch and
others with him,...
-
churches reconcile their differences,
ending the
Acacian Schism.
Jacob of
Serugh becomes bishop of
Batnan (near
modern Diyarbakir, Turkey). The
Memoirs of...
- has been
called the
Syriac Pseudo-Callisthenes, the
sermon of
Jacob of
Serugh, and the so-called
Syriac "Legend of Alexander." Second, the key elements...
-
writings of the
Syriac bishop Jacob of
Serugh (c. 450–521), who
relies on an
earlier Gr**** source, now lost.
Jacob of
Serugh, an
Edessan poet-theologian, wrote...
