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In Zinoviy Otenskiy and the Trinitarian Controversy, Viacheslav V. Lytvynenko and Mikhail V. Shpakovskiy offer the first English edition of two major Slavic works written by the eminent Russian theologian Zinoviy Otenskiy (d. 1571/2). The selected texts represent our chief source on the Trinitarian controversy in sixteenth-century Russia and reveal Zinoviy as a man of profound theological thinking and Biblical exegesis.
The authors provide a detailed and welcome overview of the history of the Trinitarian controversy and the role that Zinoviy played in it. The readers will find here a comprehensive discussion of the issues related to the history of the edited texts, Zinoviy's sources, and his doctrines of the Trinity, Christ, and salvation.
The authors provide a detailed and welcome overview of the history of the Trinitarian controversy and the role that Zinoviy played in it. The readers will find here a comprehensive discussion of the issues related to the history of the edited texts, Zinoviy's sources, and his doctrines of the Trinity, Christ, and salvation.
Price: $209.00
Pages: 506
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Studies in Medieval and Reformation Traditions
Publication Date:
16 March 2023
ISBN: 9789004222106
Format: Hardcover
Viacheslav V. Lytvynenko, Ph.D. (2014), Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic, is a research professor of Greek patristics and Slavic medieval tradition. His works include critical Slavonic editions of Athanasius of Alexandria’s Orations against the Arians (Brepols, 2019 and 2021).
Mikhail V. Shpakovskiy, M.Phil. (2019), is a junior researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Russian Academy of Science. His research areas include Byzantine philosophy, analytic philosophy of religion, metaphysics, and the reception of patristic philosophy in Old Rus'.
Mikhail V. Shpakovskiy, M.Phil. (2019), is a junior researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Russian Academy of Science. His research areas include Byzantine philosophy, analytic philosophy of religion, metaphysics, and the reception of patristic philosophy in Old Rus'.