The Reception of Philo of Alexandria

Courtney J. P. Friesen received his Ph.D. in Classical and Near Eastern Studies from the University of Minnesota in 2013 and was Instructor of Greek in the Faculty of Theology and Religion at the University of Oxford from 2013 to 2015. Since 2015 he has been at the University of Arizona and is Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Classics. His first book, Reading Dionysus (2015), explored ancient receptions of Euripides' Bacchae and he has a forthcoming volume entitled Playing Gods, Acting Heroes, and the Interaction between Judaism, Christianity, and Greek Drama in the Early Common Era. David Lincicum received his D.Phil. in New Testament from the University of Oxford, then served as Departmental Lecturer (2009-2011), Leverhulme Early Career Fellow (2011-2012), and Associate Professor of New Testament Studies (2012-2015) at the University of Oxford, and as G. B. Caird Fellow in Theology at Mansfield College, Oxford (2012-2015) before coming to the University of Notre Dame in 2015, where he is now Associate Professor of Judaism and Christianity in Antiquity. David T. Runia studied Classics at the University of Melbourne and was awarded the degree of Litt.D. at the Free University, Amsterdam in 1983. He was De Vogel Professor of Ancient and Patristic Philosophy at Utrecht University in 1991-1999, Professor of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy at Leiden University in 1992-2002, Master of Queen's College at the University of Melbourne in 2002-2016, and Director of the Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry at the Australian Catholic University in 2017-2018. He now lives in retirement in Melbourne, Australia.

Courtney J. P. Friesen, David Lincicum, and David T. Runia: Introduction
Part One: The First Centuries
1: Katell Berthelot: Flavius Josephus
2: Torrey Seland: The New Testament
3: James Carleton Paget: Apostolic Fathers and Early Christian Apologists
4: Annewies van den Hoek: Clement of Alexandria
5: Michael B. Cover: Origen of Alexandria
6: M. David Litwa: Gnosticism
7: Gregory E. Sterling: Ancient Platonic Philosophy
8: Steven D. Fraade: Rabbinic Judaism
Part Two: Late Antiquity
9: Sabrina Inowlocki: Eusebius
10: Justin Rogers: Didymus the Blind
11: Albert C. Geljon: The Cappadocians
12: Madalina Toca and Johan Leemans: Isidore of Pelusium
13: Maria E. Doerfler: Ambrose
14: Matthew A. Kraus: Jerome
15: Ilaria L. E. Ramelli: Augustine
Part Three: The Middle Ages
16: James R. Royse: The Greek and Latin Manuscript Traditions
17: Elke Morlok and Ze'ev Strauss: Medieval Jewish Philosophy and Mysticism
18: Olga Vardazaryan: Armenian Christianity
19: Alexander Treiger: Christian Arabic Literature
20: David T. Runia: Byzantium
21: David T. Runia and Frans van Liere: The Latin West from 500 to 1500 CE
Part Four: The Renaissance and Early Modern Period
22: David T. Runia, Gregory E. Sterling and Michael B. Cover: Early Printed Editions of Philo's Works
23: Joanna Weinberg: The Jewish Rediscovery of Philo in Early Modern Europe
24: Eric J. DeMeuse: Post-Tridentine Catholic Thought
25: Giovanni Benedetto: Thomas Mangey and Philonic Scholarship from the Sixteenth to Eighteenth Centuries
26: Dirk Westerkamp: German Philosophy, 1650-1850
Part Five: From the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Centuries
27: David Lincicum: The Rise of New Testament Criticism
28: Ze'ev Strauss: The Jewish Enlightenment (Haskalah)
29: Görge K. Hasselhoff: The Wissenschaft des Judentums
30: David T. Runia: Modern Literature from the 19th to the 21st Century
Part Six: Contemporary Perspectives
31: Courtney J. P. Friesen: Contemporary Receptions and Future Prospects Among Classicists
32: Gretchen Reydams-Schils: Contemporary Receptions and Future Prospects Among Historians of Philosophy
33: Ellen Birnbaum: Contemporary Receptions and Future Prospects Among Scholars of Judaism
34: Mark Edwards: Contemporary Receptions and Future Prospects Among Scholars of Christianity
35: David T. Runia: Bibliographies on Philo
Bibliography
Index