‎DOMINIQUE LAPIERRE LARRY COLLINS‎
‎Ô Jerusalem.‎

‎From Topography to Text: The Image of Jerusalem in the Writings of Eucherius, Adomn n and Bede‎

‎, Brepols, 2019 Paperback, xxiv + 262 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:11 b/w, 10 tables b/w., 3 maps b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503580753.‎

‎Summary From Topography to Text: The Image of Jerusalem in the Writings of Eucherius, Adomn n and Bede uses topographical detail to examine the source material, religious imagination and the image of Jerusalem in three related Latin texts from the fifth, seventh and eighth centuries. The work introduces an original methodology for analyzing the Jerusalem pilgrim texts, defined by their core interest in the commemorative topography of the Christian holy places. By newly identifying the topographical material in Adomn n's description of Jerusalem, the study exposes key distortions in the text, its exclusive intramural focus on the Holy Sepulchre and the eschatological image of New Jerusalem that emerges from its description of contemporary Jerusalem. The study verifies the post-Byzantine provenance of Adomn n's topographical material, namely, the oral report of Arculf, thus redressing scholarly ambivalence regarding Adomn n's contemporary source. The new insights into Adomn n's De locis sanctis, including its mental map of Jerusalem, provide a template with which to analyze the text's relationship with the writings of Eucherius and Bede. While Bede's De locis sanctis has commonly been regarded as an epitome of Adomn n's work, when the sequence, structure and images of the texts are compared, Eucherius not Adomn n is, for Bede, the authoritative text. From Topography to Text offers a significant discussion on the Jerusalem pilgrim texts and the Christian topography of the Holy City, while analyzing the image of Jerusalem in the writings of three remote authors who never set foot in the city. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. The Jerusalem Pilgrim Texts 2.1. Premises 2.2. A Topographical Methodology 2.2.a. The Four Components of Topographical Descriptions 2.2.a.1. Commemoration 2.2.a.2. Location 2.2.a.2.a. Duplicate and Translated Sites 2.2.a.2.b. Biblical Descriptions of Location 2.2.a.3. Appearance 2.2.a.4. Sequence 2.2.a.5. Applying the Four-Fold Methodology 2.2.b. Topographical Templates 2.2.c. Commemorative Credibility 2.2.d. Religious Imagination 2.3. Assessing Textual Images of Jerusalem 2.4. Summary 3. Eucherius' Letter to Faustus 3.1. The Name of Jerusalem 3.2. Mount Sion 3.3. The Holy Sepulchre 3.4. The Temple 3.5. The Pool of Bethesda and the Spring of Siloam 3.6. Extramural Jerusalem 3.7. Eucherius' Image of Jerusalem 3.8. Format and Sources 4. Adomn n's De locis sanctis 4.1. Approaches and Premises 4.1.a. Adls as Pilgrim Text 4.1.b. The Internal Witness of Adls 4.1.c. The Role of Arculf 4.1.d. Adls' Supplemental Sources 4.1.e. The Three Books of Adls 4.2. The City of Jerusalem 4.2.a. Adls 1.1 as Prologue 4.2.b. Intramural Jerusalem 4.2.b.1. Entering Jerusalem 4.2.b.2. The Complex of the Holy Sepulchre 4.2.b.3. The Omission of the Pool of Bethesda 4.2.b.4. The Extramural Status of Holy Sion 4.2.c. Extramural Jerusalem 4.2.c.1. The Jehoshaphat Valley 4.2.c.2. The Jephonias Monument 4.2.c.3. Mount Sion 4.2.c.4. The Interval of Adls 1.20 4.2.c.5. The Mount of Olives 4.3. Maps and Resources 4.3.a. The Jerusalem Circuit 4.3.b. 'Arculf in Jerusalem' 4.4. Conclusion 4.4.a. Adls' Image of New Jerusalem 4.4.b. Adomn n's use of Eucherius 4.4.c. Mapping Jerusalem 5. Bede's De locis sanctis 5.1. Bdls as Epitome 5.2. The Purpose of Bdls 5.3. Scholarship on Bdls 5.4. Bede and His Sources: Adomn n and Eucherius 5.4.a. Bede's use of Adls 5.4.b. Bede's use of Eucherius 5.5. The Jerusalem Material of Bede's De locis sanctis 5.5.a. Bdls 1: The Area of Jerusalem 5.5.b. Bdls 2: Intramural Jerusalem 5.5.b.1. Entering Jerusalem 5.5.b.2. The Complex of the Holy Sepulchre 5.5.b.3. The Temple 5.5.b.4. The Pool of Bethesda and the Spring of Siloam 5.5.b.5. The Church of Holy Sion 5.5.b.6. The Column of the Miraculous Healing 5.5.c. Bdls 3: The Tree of Judas and Aceldama 5.5.d. Bdls 4: The Cloth Relics of Jerusalem 5.5.e. Bdls 5.1: Leaving Jerusalem 5.5.f. Bdls 5: The Jehoshaphat Valley 5.5.f.1. The Tower of Jehoshaphat 5.5.f.2. The Tombs of Simeon and Joseph 5.5.f.3. The Church of Mary's Tomb 5.5.f.4. The Grotto of Gethsemane 5.5.g. Bdls 6: The Mount of Olives and its Holy Places 5.5.g.1. The Church of the Ascension 5.5.g.2. The Tomb of Lazarus 5.5.g.3. The Eleona 5.6. Summary of Bede' De locis sanctis 6. Conclusion Appendix 1: Adls and the Post-Byzantine Sources Appendix 2: A Review of O'Loughlin and the Arculf Debate Appendix 3: Peter of Burgundy‎

‎Palestine, Jérusalem Types‎

‎[Zürich] et Paris, 8 rue Vivienne chez J. Resegotti, c. 1895-1900, , 96 Photochromes [17 x 22 cm] contrecollées sur papiers forts et montés sur onglets, In-4 oblong, toile rouge chagrinée de l'éditeur, tête dorée, dos lisse et muet, titre doré au premier plat dans un encadrement à froid, Bel et rare album complet de 96 photochromies mêlant paysages, sites et personnages, avec légendes en français, numéros et crédit "P. Z." en lettres dorées en bas. Les lettres P. Z. indiquent Photochrom ou Photoglob et Zürich. Légendes manuscrites au crayon apposées sous la plupart des photochromes. Ce procédé de reproduction lithographique en couleurs des photographies noir & blanc a été inventé par le lithographe Hans Jakob Schmid, breveté en 1888 ; il devient Photoglob Zürich (P. Z.) à partir de 1895. Le présent album a été édité à Paris par J. Réségotti Éditeur spécialisé dans la photographie installé au 8, rue Vivienne à Paris (étiquette contrecollée au premier plat). Liste des photochromes : 15.077 P.Z. Raifa | 6209. P.Z. Sousse | 15.080 P.Z. Damas | 15.090 Sidon, vue générale | 15002 P.Z. Jaffa | 15001 P.Z. Jaffa | 15134 P.Z. Barques et bateliers de la Jaffa | 15.052 P.Z. Le cours du Jourdain le lieu du baptême | 15.049 P.Z. Palestine - Jéricho | 15.053 P.Z. Palestine Couvent du Mar-Saba | 15.059 P.Z. Samari - La colonnade | 15.057 P.Z. Naplouse et le mont Garasim | 15.068 P.Z. Mont des gratitudes | 15.062 P.Z. Nain Plaine d'Jezrael et le Thabor | 15.063 P.Z. Mont Thabor | 15.069 P.Z. Tibériade Vue panoramique | 15.070 P.Z. Tibériade | 15.084 P.Z. Damas Mur par où St Paul s'est enfui | 15.092 P.Z. Anti-Liban-Zaleh | 15.036 P.Z. Jérus, village de Siloé et vallée du Tyropéen | 15.044 P.Z. Chêne d'Abraham | 15.042 P.Z. Palestine - vasques de Salomon | 15.107 Beyrouth et le Liban | P.Z. Jérusalem, la chaire de Cada-Borhan-ed-Dir | 15.023 P.Z. Jérusalem, mosquée Ei-Aksir | 15.007 P.Z. Jérusalem, route de la station | 15.037 P.Z. Tombeau de Rachel | 15.145 P.Z. Jérusalem | 15026 P.Z. Jérusalem Porte St Étienne | 15.002 P.Z. Jérusalem Porte de Damas | 15008 P.Z. Jérusalem Porte de Jaffa | 15.010 P.Z. Jérusalem Le bazar | 15.018 P.Z. Jérusalem, Place du temple de Salomon | 15.035 P.Z. Jérusalem Tombeau des rois | 15.021 P.Z. Jérusalem Assises de la tour Antonia | 15.024 P.Z. Jérusalem rue des lamentations | 15.009 P.Z. Jérusalem - La tour de David | 15.016 P.Z. Jérusalem - La tour Antonia | 15.017 P.Z. Arc d'Ecce Homo | 15.011 P.Z. Jérusalem Réservoir d'Ezéchiaz | 15.012 P.Z. Jérusalem façade du St Sépulcre | 15.013 P.Z. Jérusalem Intérieur du St Sépulcre | 15.014 P.Z. Jérusalem Le calvaire | 15.039 P.Z. Bethléhem Intérieur de l'église de la Nativité | 15.041 P.Z. Bethlehem Grotte de la Nativité | 15.040 P.Z. Bethléhem Intérieur de la Grotte, la crèche | 15.032 P.Z. Jérusalem Tombeau de la Vierge | 15.046 P.Z. Village de Siloé | 15.035 P.Z. Nazareth | 15.060 P.Z. Nazareth, la fontaine de la Vierge | 15.038 P.Z. Bethléhem | 15.148 Mer morte bord septentrional | 15.067 P.Z. Cana en Galilée | 15.037 P.Z. Tombeau de Rachel | 15.020 P.Z. Jérusalem Intérieur de la mosquée d'Omar | 15.120 P.Z. Paysan de Palestine | 15.055 P.Z. Naplouse Puits de la Samaritaine | 15.121 P.Z. Bédouins nomades devant leur tente | 15.122 P.Z. Tente de Bédouins sur le Jourdain | 15.124 P.Z. Halte de chameliers dans le désert | 15.138 P.Z. Paysans des caravanes de Bethléhem | 15.112 P.Z. Cheik du village | 15.118 P.Z. Marchand de Bethléhem | 15.131 P.Z. Paysans druses du Mt Carmel prenant leur repos | 15.117 P.Z. Porteur d'eau de Jérusalem | 15.140 P.Z. Cordonnier ambulant à Jérusalem | 15139 P.Z. Paysannes de Siloé marchandes de lait aigre | 15.113 P.Z. Paysannes de Jérusalem | 15.126 P.Z. Types de Bédouins à l'Est du Jourdain | 15.128 P.Z. Paysanne syrienne cuisant son pain | 15.110 P.Z. Bédouines devant leur tente | 15.109 P.Z. Jeune femme de Bethléhem | 15.114 Couverture rigide‎

‎Bon 96 Photochromes [17 x 22 cm]‎

‎Florence and the Idea of Jerusalem‎

‎, Brepols, 2024 Hardback, 338 pages, Size:216 x 280 mm, Illustrations:30 b/w, 107 col., 1 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503597867.‎

‎Summary From the time of Dante through the 17th century and beyond, Florence had a special relationship with the Biblical Jerusalem?with the idea, that is, of a city chosen by God to be a sign of human peace. This collection of essays traces the development of this 'Idea of Jerusalem' from the Divine Comedy and medieval Holy Land pilgrimages through the 1439 Council of Florence, Savonarola's end of the 15th-century preaching, and the astonishing project of Grand Duke Ferdinand I to transfer the Holy Sepulcher from Jerusalem to Florence. The volume also recalls the city's 19th- and 20th-century Jerusalem image. TABLE OF CONTENTS Timothy Verdon, Foreword Timothy Verdon, Introduction: Earthly City and 'Coelestis urbs'. Florence and the Idea of Jerusalem PART I: Biblical, historical, and cultural Background Timothy Verdon, Jerusalem in the Bible: Theology, Poetry, Identity Andrew Frisardi, Dante and Jerusalem Franco Cardini, Three 'Synoptic Journeys' to Jerusalem, 1384-1385 Shulamit Furstenberg-Levi, Solomon's Temple in the Writings of Jewish Humanists in the Renaissance Alexei Lidov, The Florentine Hierotopy of the Holy Land: Lo Scoppio del Carro and Re-Enactments of the Jerusalem Miracle of the Paschal Fire Gerhard Wolf, Jerusalem(s) in Florence: A Walk PART II: The 'Jerusalem moment' of the Florence Council Davide Baldi, Florence as New Jerusalem in the Documents of the Council (1439-1442) Marcello Garzaniti, The Council and the City of Florence as Seen by Russians in the 15th and 16th Centuries Alessandro Diana, Florence Between Athens and Jerusalem: Myth, Image, Reality Luca Calzetta, ?That Most Holy Although Unmovable Relic?: Ferdinando I and the Holy Sepulcher PART III: The Arts Ben Quash, ?In England's green and pleasant land?, The New Jerusalem in London Annette Hoffman, Wood, Water and Earth. The Legend of the Holy Cross in Santa Croce in Florence Lorenzo Gnocchi, Man in Heaven and the Heavenly Jerusalem on Earth: The St. John the Evangelist Sacristy in the Church of San Lorenzo in Florence Diane Apostolos Cappadona, ??The smell of her consecrate lily?: The Madonna and Child as Conduit between the Earthly City and the Heavenly City in Florentine Medieval and Renaissance Art Maria Lidova, The Mosaic Icon of Maria Orans in San Marco and Byzantine Imagery in Florence Stefano Garzonio, The Image of Florence in Russian Poetry. From the Beautiful to the Sacred PART IV: Monastic Roots Martin Shannon CJ, The New Jerusalem as Compelling Vision: Monasticism and the Liturgy of Hope Giulio Conticelli, Florence and Jerusalem. Giorgio La Pira: A 20th-Century Witness for the Third Millennium Bernardo Francesco Maria Gianni OSB, The 'Vocation and Mystery' of Florence. A Prophetic Look at the New Jerusalem from San Miniato al Monte PART V: The Exhibition Timothy Verdon, The Exhibition New Jerusalem: A Contemporary Sacred Art Exhibition by Filippo Rossi and Susan Kanaga List of Abbreviations Author and Contributor Biographies Image Credits‎

‎DOSSIERS DE L'ARCHEOLOGIE N° 165-166 NOV-DEC 1991 - JERUSALEM 5000 ANS D'HISTOIRE - Jérusalem ville sainte - Jérusalem capitale - les découvertes récentes - des origines au temps de David - de David à la destruction du temple de Salomon etc.‎

‎DOSSIERS DE L'ARCHEOLOGIE. 1991. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 137 pages - nombreuses illustrations en couleurs et en noir et blanc dans et hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 930.1-Archéologie‎

‎Sommaire : Introduction par Jean Perrot - Préface par Teddy Kollek - Jérusalem ville sainte - Jérusalem capitale - les découvertes récentes - des origines au temps de David - de David à la destruction du temple de Salomon - au retour de l'exil - les résidences hérodiennes à Jérusalem - Jérusalem romaine et byzantine - les chrétiens à Jérusalem - la Jérusalem des croisés - la Jérusalem islamique - pélerins et voyageurs au XIXe siècle - Jérusalem aujourd'hui - le musée d'histoire de Jérusalem. Classification Dewey : 930.1-Archéologie‎

‎Contes de jerusalem‎

‎Traduit de l'hébreu, Albin Michel, Présences du Jusaïsme, 1966, 235 pp., broché, couverture un peu défraîchie et légèrement empoussiérée, coiffes et bords fendillés, taches sur la quatrième de couverture, état correct.‎