>Justin is easily available in both Greek and English--with the right
>bookseller. I am teaching a seminar on Justin next quarter (begins Marh 31)
>and am using, amon others, the following:
>
>The following Greek texts:
>
>Munier, Charles. _Saint Justin Apologie pour les Chret/iens. Édition et
>traduction. Freibourg Suisse: Éditions Universitaires, 1995. (Critical
>Greek text, facing translation, massive French introductin, with
>outstanding bibliographies of the two apologies. My required text next
>term.)
TTD: This sounds great!! And how much is it? But the one below sounds even
better!. . .
>
>Gildersleeve, Basil. The Aapologies of Justin Martyr. New York: Aamerican
>Book Company, 1877. (Text, with intro and notes by this great classicist. I
>can get this duplicated for you. Costs about $35.00)
TTD: This sounds like the best option for me. $35 dollars sounds good.
Edgar, does this edition also come with the 1st. and 2nd apologies, and
Dialogue with Trypho? The information that you gave, with the exception of
Goodspeed's volume, seems to indicate that Justins' writings 1st. 2nd.
Apology and Dialogue with Trypho don't come together in both Greek and
English. Am I incorrect about this? Are you at home now? How can I reach
you this weekend by Telephone if necessary?
What fathers, besides justin, are in the 2nd century? Is Marcion included
in the volume by Goodspeed?
>Goodspeed alone gives an easily available Greek text of the Dialogue with
>Trypho.
>
Goodspeed. Edgar John. _Die ältetsten Apologeten._ Göttingen: Vandenhoeck
und Ruprecht, 1914. (Critical Greek text. Reprinted about six years ago;
copsts about $125.00. Includes most of the second century apologists. )
Thanks
BTW, I will keep this bibliography on record and continue to look it over
this weekend.
Peace and Love,
Timothy T. Dickens
Smyrna, GA
MDick39708@gnn.com Home
ttd3@Columbia.edu School
Please visit my website at:
http://members.gnn.com/mdick39708/timspge.htm
Near Eastern specialist and Egyptologist. . .are too aware of the
isolationism often seen in traditional classics--or more precisely in
studies of Greek civilization--with its emphasis on the events of a
relatively short period, primarily in a particular exemplar of a single
group of cultures. Studies that appear to see fifth-century B.C.E Athens as
the defining experience of all civilization puzzle those whose interest lie
in other areas of the Mediterranean antiquity, and still more those
concerned with other regions of the world.
"On The Aims And Methods of Black Athena"
by John Baines in Black Athena Revisited