Cyril Of Jerusalem: Bishop And CityBRILL, 1. jaan 2004 - 214 pages This volume deals with the episcopate of Cyril of Jerusalem (350 to 387). Its overall theme is the relationship between the city and its bishop and, in particular, Cyril's efforts to promote Jerusalem as the Christian city "par excellence," by employing Jerusalem's religious symbols - the holy sites and the Cross. Apart from chapters on Jerusalem in the fourth century C.E. and on the life and works of Cyril, this study discusses important aspects and events of Cyril's episcopacy, such as his pastoral work as an urban bishop of the Jerusalem Christian community, Jerusalem's liturgy, the rebuilding of the Temple, giving a re-interpretation of the Syriac letter ascribed to Cyril about this event, and Jerusalem's and Palestine's religious landscape. |
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Contents
Jerusalem in the Fourth Century | 1 |
Life and Works | 31 |
Bishop City and Liturgy | 65 |
Pagans Heretics Jews Gnostics and Manichaeans | 97 |
Cyril and Arianism | 181 |
Services celebrated by the Bishop of Jerusalem | 187 |
195 | |
209 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Acacius According Aelia Anastasis Antioch Arian Baldovin baptism baptismal candidates basilica became bishop of Jerusalem Bordeaux pilgrim Brock Caesarea Catech Catechetical Lectures catechumens celebrations Chapter Christ Christian community Chron Church History Constantine Constantinian Constantinople Council Creed Cross cults Cyril Cyril of Jerusalem doctrine Doval Drijvers Easter Eger Egeria Eleona church emperor Epiph Epiphanius episcopal Epist Eusebius faith fourth century Gelasius gnostic Golgotha Gospel Greek Hadrian Helena heretics Holy Sepulchre holy sites imperial instructions Jerome Jerusalem Christian Jerusalem church Jerusalem liturgy Jesus Jewish Jews John Judaism Julian Late Antiquity Lazarium legend Letter to Constantius liturgical Lucernare Macarius Magnentius Manichaeans Manichaeism Martyrium Maximus McCauley and Stephenson mentions Mount of Olives Mystagogical Catecheses Nicaea Nicene pagan Palestine probably rebuilding refers reign relics religious Resurrection Rufinus seems Sion Socr Socrates sources Sozomen symbol synagogue synod Syriac Syriac letter Temple Mount Thdt Theodoret tion Valens Yarnold