Oleg Davydenkov
Biographic Data
| ID | 10283810 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Oleg Davydenkov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Oleg |
| FAMILY NAME | Davydenkov |
| SIGNATURE | DAVYDENKOV O |
| AFFILIATIONS | St.Tikhon's Orthodox University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2149-931X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Unity of God as Unity in Species
One of the features of the theology of medieval Arab-Christian thinkers, which distinguishes these authors from their Greek predecessors, is that Arabic-speaking Christian theologians and apologists often preferred arguments based on various philosophical concepts to traditional arguments based on the Holy Scripture and Tradition. In the doctrine of the Trinity, this led to the emergence of a system of attributive Trinitarian teaching, to the use…
On the patristic basis of ʿAbdallāh ibn al-Faḍl al-Anṭākī (ʿAbdallāh and the Leontiev Corps)
Determining the patristic basis of ancient Christian writers is necessary not only in order to have an idea of their general theological erudition. Knowing the circle of St Fathers whose works were known to one or another author, it is easier to understand the logic of his own theological thought. This question acquires particular significance in studies of the Melkite (Orthodox Arabic-speaking) tradition, which is not characterized by what can b…
Nestorianist melkite
The article examines the Christological doctrine of the Melkite writer Suleiman of Gaza, who occupies a special place in the history of Arabic-speaking Orthodox theology: for the Melkite tradition, it is with Suleiman that the era of the so-called “Arabic scholasticism” begins. The Bishop of Gaza is an example of a rather rare author among the Arab-Christian apologists, who freely borrowed theological ideas from heterodox sources. Thus, he borrow…
Theological Interconfessional Influences in Arab Christian Literature (the Example of Suleiman of Gaza (X-XI centuries))
Macarius of the Sinai (a portrait of a melkite intellectual of the 13th century)
Macarius, Archbishop of Mount Sinai (13th century), is one of the little-known Arabic-speaking Orthodox authors. Only one of his full-fl edged works has survived, On Fasting during Cheesefare Week. The historical and canonical signifi cance of this text is due to the fact that it includes the confession of faith of Macarius. Thus, this relatively small text allows us to make a fairly full portrait of its author, to evaluate the Sinai Archbishop b…
On some features of Theodore Abu Qurrah’s ecclesiology
Тhis article examines the ecclesiological views of the Melkite theologian Theodore Abu Qurra, namely his doctrine of church councils and the special role of bishops of Rome in the life of the church. The author of the article raises the question about the sources of Theodore’s doctrine of the special authority of the bishops of Rome and of the reasons for his interest in this subject. Abu Qurra tried to show that the ecumenical councils are the o…
Theodore abu Qurrah As a polemicist with Monophysites
Theodore Abu Qurrah, 750 — 830 A. D., Bishop of Harran, the founder of the\nMelkite theological tradition, is mainly known in modern patrology as an apologist\nfor Christianity in the face of Islam, Judaism and Manichaeism. However, researchers\noften overlook the fact that Abu Qurrah was primarily an Orthodox theologian who saw\nthe main purpose of his activities in the positive exposition of the Orthodox faith, as\nwell as in polemics with hete…
The Sources of Some of the Anthropological and Cosmological Ideas of Sulayman of Gaza
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The concept of «individual nature» in the Dyophysite tradition after Leontius of Byzantium
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No prominent works on this page.
The concept of «individual nature» in the Dyophysite tradition after Leontius of Byzantium
,
The Sources of Some of the Anthropological and Cosmological Ideas of Sulayman of Gaza
X-XI . , , . , , , , , ( , . ), , , , . , , , ()
Theodore abu Qurrah As a polemicist with Monophysites
Theodore Abu Qurrah, 750 — 830 A. D., Bishop of Harran, the founder of the\nMelkite theological tradition, is mainly known in modern patrology as an apologist\nfor Christianity in the face of Islam, Judaism and Manichaeism. However, researchers\noften overlook the fact that Abu Qurrah was primarily an Orthodox theologian who saw\nthe main purpose of his activities in the positive exposition of the Orthodox faith, as\nwell as in polemics with hete…
On some features of Theodore Abu Qurrah’s ecclesiology
Тhis article examines the ecclesiological views of the Melkite theologian Theodore Abu Qurra, namely his doctrine of church councils and the special role of bishops of Rome in the life of the church. The author of the article raises the question about the sources of Theodore’s doctrine of the special authority of the bishops of Rome and of the reasons for his interest in this subject. Abu Qurra tried to show that the ecumenical councils are the o…
Macarius of the Sinai (a portrait of a melkite intellectual of the 13th century)
Macarius, Archbishop of Mount Sinai (13th century), is one of the little-known Arabic-speaking Orthodox authors. Only one of his full-fl edged works has survived, On Fasting during Cheesefare Week. The historical and canonical signifi cance of this text is due to the fact that it includes the confession of faith of Macarius. Thus, this relatively small text allows us to make a fairly full portrait of its author, to evaluate the Sinai Archbishop b…
Theological Interconfessional Influences in Arab Christian Literature (the Example of Suleiman of Gaza (X-XI centuries))
Nestorianist melkite
The article examines the Christological doctrine of the Melkite writer Suleiman of Gaza, who occupies a special place in the history of Arabic-speaking Orthodox theology: for the Melkite tradition, it is with Suleiman that the era of the so-called “Arabic scholasticism” begins. The Bishop of Gaza is an example of a rather rare author among the Arab-Christian apologists, who freely borrowed theological ideas from heterodox sources. Thus, he borrow…
On the patristic basis of ʿAbdallāh ibn al-Faḍl al-Anṭākī (ʿAbdallāh and the Leontiev Corps)
Determining the patristic basis of ancient Christian writers is necessary not only in order to have an idea of their general theological erudition. Knowing the circle of St Fathers whose works were known to one or another author, it is easier to understand the logic of his own theological thought. This question acquires particular significance in studies of the Melkite (Orthodox Arabic-speaking) tradition, which is not characterized by what can b…
The Unity of God as Unity in Species
One of the features of the theology of medieval Arab-Christian thinkers, which distinguishes these authors from their Greek predecessors, is that Arabic-speaking Christian theologians and apologists often preferred arguments based on various philosophical concepts to traditional arguments based on the Holy Scripture and Tradition. In the doctrine of the Trinity, this led to the emergence of a system of attributive Trinitarian teaching, to the use…
Historical and Linguistic Studies (7 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Doctrine (2 works) · Gaza strip (2 works)