***** Agapio di Manbiǧ, Storia universale, 2 vol. introduzione, traduzione, note ed indici a cura di Bartolomeo Pirone.
Agapius (+945 C.E.), in his “Universal History” summarized human history from Adam until the Caliphate of al-Mahdī. His work, presented here for the first time in Italian translation is a witness of the more realistic and authentic «Testimonium Flavi-anum». He also offers personal observations about the rise of Islam and the reasons for the fall of the Ommayad Caliphate.
** Yaḥyā Ibn ‘Adī, Dei significati dell’uno, trattato sull’unità, introduzione traduzione, note ed indici a cura di Olga Lizzini
This Jacobite philosopher of the 10th century analyzes the various meanings of “The One” using Aristotelian logic in order to reach a definition of unity that contains within itself the idea of variety. Only then can God’s Unity and Trinity not be in contradiction. Although this is a philosophical treatise on the various meanings of “The One” the motivation of the author is theological.
** Ḥunayn ibn Isḥāq, Metodologia della traduzione e altri saggi, introduzione, traduzione, note ed indici a cura di Rosanna Budelli.
In this epistle, available for the first time in Italian, Hunayn explained the philosophical methods and criteria employed in his ground-breaking work.
** Būlus al-bušī, Essenza divina: logica e amore. Unità, Trinità, Incarnazione di Dio e verità del Cristianesimo, introduzione, traduzione, note ed indici a cura di Chiara Impagliazzo
** Sulaymān Ibn Ḥasan al-Ġazzī, I trattati teologici in prosa, testo arabo, introduzione, traduzione, note ed indici a cura di Paolo La Spisa
In the beginning of the year 1000 AD, Sulaymān, the Bishop of Gaza, was facing a persecution of Christians unleashed by the notoriously unstable Caliph al-Ḥākim. The Bishop rallied Palestinian Christians by warning them against false doctrine inherent in Islam without actually mentioning Islam by name..



Next published














