Journal of early Christian studies · 2015 · 11 citations · 15 references
HumanitiesClassicsReligious StudiesBiblical StudiesScriptural StudiesTheologyBiblical ExegesisChristian TheologyOld Testament StudiesSacred TextsScriptural TheologyTrinitarian TheologyChristian ExegesisChristian Exegetical TraditionEarly Christian IconographyExegetical WritingIconographic ExegesisOld Testament ExegesisOld Testament IconographyTestament Theology
The reception history of the theophany in Genesis 18 records a transition from the christological interpretation of the passage, widespread in earlier centuries, to a Trinitarian reading, dominant after the fifth century. This exegetical shift occurred first in doctrinal and exegetical writings, and only significantly later in hymnography and iconography. The current scholarly concepts fail to distinguish properly between the various types of exegesis involved in each of these cases, and obscure the importance of the earliest and most enduring Christian exegesis of Old Testament theophanies.
15
Scenes from the Drama of European Literature
Erich Auerbach · Poetics Today · 1985 · 702 citations
Allegorical readers and cultural revision in ancient Alexandria
Choice Reviews Online · 1992 · 194 citations
Picturing the Bible: the earliest Christian art
Choice Reviews Online · 2008 · 141 citations · Full text
Sancti Romani Melodi Cantica: Cantica Genuina
Herbert Musurillo, Paul Maas, C. A. Trypanis · The Classical World · 1964 · 136 citations
Concerning the Cotton Genesis and Other Illustrated Manuscripts of Genesis
John Lowden · Gesta · 1992 · 134 citations