Eusebius of Caesarea: Gospel Problems and Solutions (Quaestiones ad Stephanum and Quaestiones ad Ma)
One book title per request, please.
- Title: Quaestiones ad Stephanum and Quaestiones ad Marinum.
- Author: Eusebius/Roger Pearse
- Publisher: see 00aEusebius.indd Roger's contact info is on his blog
- ISBN:
- External Links:
Do you have additional comments for the Logos team? Add those here.
The PDF of the book is here:
Eusebius_Gospel_problems_and_solutions_2010 (PDF)
I have also uploaded it to Archive.org here.
Copyright continues to belong to whoever each bit belongs to. One correction: the Greek text belongs to Claudio Zamagni (if ancient Greek texts do belong to people, as continental jurists apparently believe), not to the Sources Chretiennes as stated in the text. Ask him for permission, if you want to reproduce his text. The other original language materials are public domain.
The English translation belongs to me, but I am happy for people to use it in any way for personal and non-commercial purposes as they like. You don’t need to ask me for permission. If you have a commercial project in mind, I’d love that to happen; I probably won’t charge you either, and I’ve love to hear about it; but I’d better just OK what you want to do.
Please circulate copies of the PDF freely. The purpose of this project was always to make the work much better available.
The Greek was translated by David J. D. Miller, and the remains extant in other languages – in Latin, Syriac, Coptic and Arabic – by Adam C. McCollum, Carol Downer and too many others to list. Thanks to the kindness of Claudio Zamagni, the Greek text was printed on facing pages; and many others contributed mightily to this, not least Bob Buller who had the very thankless task of typesetting it. There is a long list at the back of all those who contributed, and – I have not forgotten. Thank you all.
The hardback and paperback are still in print for the moment, but will go out of print next year when the renewal notices arrive. If you want one, get it while you can. The hardbacks are particularly splendid.
Orthodox Bishop Alfeyev: "To be a theologian means to have experience of a personal encounter with God through prayer and worship."; Orthodox proverb: "We know where the Church is, we do not know where it is not."