11,998 research outputs found
The anaphorae of the liturgy of Sts. Addai and Mari and the Byzantine liturgy of St. Basil the great: a comparative study
No full textWhile all Eucharistic anaphoras derive their primary significance from the Christ- event and Last Supper, each one also reflects and expresses a particular liturgical tradition within Christianity. Two important liturgies from antiquity that share several common similarities are the Anaphora of Sts. Addai and Mari and the Byzantine Anaphora of St. Basil the Great. A detailed analysis of the historical and linguistic idiosyncrasies of the two anaphoras shows that Addai and Mari is clearly the more ancient Eucharistic prayer, a product of an East Syrian environment with distinctive Semitic elements, that has led scholars to claim possible apostolic antiquity. On the other hand, Byzantine-Basil belongs to a larger family of anaphoras attributed to the Cappadocian Father himself or to some redactor(s) within his liturgical tradition, and primarily reflects hellenistic ideas. St. Basil's journeys to Egypt and Syria seem to be responsible for the production of a Coptic version of Basil, which shares some common elements with Addai and Mari. Also, the two 'hellenized' East Syrian liturgies of Theodore of Mopsuestia and Nestorius (including the Maronite anaphora Sharar), which are very similar to the content of Addai and Mari, may be partially credited for identifying points of contact between the East Syrian and Byzantine prayers. The purpose of this thesis is to analytically examine the Eucharistic prayers of Addai and Mari and Byzantine-Basil by breaking down both anaphoras into their constitutive sections (through textual juxtaposition) in order to determine and affirm their mutual influence. The methods used are verbal and structural comparison, historical contextualization, and theological comparison. Where applicable, sections from other related anaphoras are also compared against the two main texts. The study concludes that despite Addai and Mari and Byzantine-Basil's individual uniqueness in style and content, both nonetheless are representative of the original Christian Eucharistic tradition and have seemingly influenced each other's development throughout history
DASD Jaramillo and Ambassador James Cheek in Buenos Aires, Argentina
No full textDeputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Latin American Affairs Mari-Luci Jaramillo (left) and the U.S. Ambassador to Argentina James R. Cheek in Buenos Aires, Argentina
DASD Jaramillo, Ambassador Cheek, and other officials in a Buenos Aires meeting
No full textDeputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Latin American Affairs Mari-Luci Jaramillo (2nd from right) sits next to the U.S. Ambassador to Argentina James R. Cheek (far right) at the meeting in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Meadow Mari Prosody data
No full textThis dataset contains the segmental durations, F0 measurements and formant values F1-F3 from the vowels in 1-4 syllable words in Meadow Mari, a Finno-Ugric language. 8 native speakers read a list of 100 sentences, each containing two test words. The results are published in Lehiste, I., Teras, P., Help, T., Lippus, P., Meister, E., Pajusalu, K., & Viitso, T.-R. (2005). Meadow Mari prosody. Tallinn: Teaduste Akadeemia Kirjastus. Retrieved from http://kirj.ee/public/va_lu/Meadow%20Mari%20Prosody.pd
DASD Jaramillo, United States and Argentinian officials at a luncheon in Buenos Aries
No full textDeputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Latin American Affairs Mari-Luci Jaramillo (second from left) with Secretary of Defense William Perry (fifth from left) and U.S. Ambassador to Argentina James R. Cheek (far right) at a luncheon in Buenos Aries, Argentina
IL povero, ieri come oggi, una provocazione vivente
No full textPoverty is a deep anthropological topic also from the pedagogical point of view. The contribution deals with the relationship between poverty and education
Dr. Mari Lee Mifsud – Faculty Author Interview
No full textDr. Mari Lee Mifsud, Professor of Rhetoric and Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies, discusses her new book, Rhetoric and the Gift: Ancient Rhetorical Theory and Contemporary Communication, published recently by Duquesne University Press. Rhetoric and the Gift, taking as its starting point the Homeric idea of the gift and Aristotle’s related rhetorical theory, explores rhetoric not only at the level of the artful response but at the level of the call and response. Throughout the book, Dr. Mifsud pursues a number of questions crucial to thinking about contemporary communication
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