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The Gnostics: the Undominated Race

Novum Testamentum, 1979
Le motif de "sans-roi", abasileutos, chez les Gnostiques. Examen de ce concept dans le monde hellenique et greco-romain, de Xenophon a Josephe: d'un sens proprement politique (sans roi), le mot prend un sens metaphorique (non domine). Examen du motif "la race non-dominee" dans les textes gnostiques: Apocalypse d'Adam, Lettre d'Eugnostos, Sophia de ...
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Gnosticism

2005
Esposizione complessiva sulle origini, sviluppo e forme storiche dello gnosticismo antico; fonti e bibliografia.
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Deconstruction and the Gnostics

University of Toronto Quarterly, 1985
Whatever its title might lead a new reader to expect, T.S. Eliot's well-known essay on 'Shakespeare and the Stoicism of Seneca' is not an argument for influence, but a pre-emptive strike. Eliot wrote, in his own words, 'to disinfect the Senecan Shakespeare before he appears.
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Gnosticism

2013
The term “Gnosticism” can be utilized broadly, to characterize any religious movement based on an internal, individualized recognition (“Gnosis”) of one’s divine inner “spark” that links an individual with a higher divine force. In this sense, moments of “Gnosticism” have emerged at various historical periods.
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The Gnostic Gospels

2008
One event more than any other in the history of the Christian Church set the stage for the creation and preservation of the New Testament. That same event also spelled the beginning of the end of the early Church’s key antagonist: Gnosticism. The event was the circulation and reading of the thirty-ninth Festal Letter of Athanasius, Bishop of Alexandria
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Gnosticism and Kabbalah

2018
Cornelius Agrippa, with little sympathy for either, claims that "Ophites, Gnosticks, and Valentinians" came from kabbalistic superstitions. Mid-thirteenth century, a Kabbalistic school emerges in Castile, which pays special attention to the genesis of the forces of evil, the so-called left emanation.
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The Origins of Gnosticism

2008
The quest for the origins of Gnosticism dates back to the first century CE when no systematic formalization of Gnostic theology existed.1 Trying to find its source is analogous to trying to find the source of the Nile. There is no single point of origin, but many; because there is no single Gnosticism. Compounding the search is the ongoing research and
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The Gnostic Gospels

Journal of the American Oriental Society, 1982
Alan F. Segal, Elaine H. Pagels
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The Origins of Gnosticism

Journal of Biblical Literature, 1970
Ugo Bianchi, Morton Smith
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