robert arida - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

robert arida

Related Authors

Aurélien Girard

Andrei Orlov

Paolo Maggiolini

Paolo Maggiolini

Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (Catholic University of the Sacred Heart)

Aristotle Papanikolaou

Beatrice Caseau

Hillel Cohen

Aleksandar Djakovac (Александар Ђаковац)

Vasileios Marinis

Nicholas Denysenko

Uploads

Papers by robert arida

Research paper thumbnail of Introduction to Georges Florovsky’s The Body of the Living Christ: An Orthodox Interpretation of the Church

Research paper thumbnail of Mortification, Suffering, And Joy: A Dogmatic Perspective Of The Ascetic Tradition

Research paper thumbnail of Another Look at the Solid Iconostasis in the Russian Orthodox Church

Research paper thumbnail of Mortification, Suffering, And Joy: A Dogmatic Perspective Of The Ascetic Tradition

Research paper thumbnail of Introduction to Georges Florovsky’s The Body of the Living Christ: An Orthodox Interpretation of the Church

Research paper thumbnail of Book Review: Rome and the Eastern Churches

Pro Ecclesia: A Journal of Catholic and Evangelical Theology, 1994

Oxford University Press, 1976]). Noll's frequent comparisons between United States' and C... more Oxford University Press, 1976]). Noll's frequent comparisons between United States' and Canadian church history help him to explain and interpret the story of Protestant rise and fall. It should be noted, however, that Canada receives a minor role in Noll's volume in comparison to that of its southern neighbor; Noll's book is mostly about United States church history, with discussions of Canada added as a foil.

Research paper thumbnail of Another Look at the Solid Iconostasis in the Russian Orthodox Church

It would not be an exaggeration to say that to date there are no conclusive studies on the develo... more It would not be an exaggeration to say that to date there are no conclusive studies on the development of the iconostasis in Rus­ sia. This study, while not claiming to solve the problem, does seek to offer questions, comments, and some analysis on historical and theological data that might help further the discussion surround­ ing one of the most prominent features of Russian Orthodox litur­ gical art and architecture. For the student of Russian history and culture, the appear­ ance of the developed iconostasis in Russia marks an important development in church art and architecture. Though this study does not compare the development of the relatively low Byzan­ tine iconostasis with its Slavic counterpart,1 the first set ofquestions to be raised is why did such a prominent, and at times over­ whelming, structure develop in Russia? Is it a cultural phenomenon brought about by the abundance of wood located in and around Moscow, Novgorod, and Vladimir?2 Did the high wooden icono­

Research paper thumbnail of Introduction to Georges Florovsky’s The Body of the Living Christ: An Orthodox Interpretation of the Church

Research paper thumbnail of Mortification, Suffering, And Joy: A Dogmatic Perspective Of The Ascetic Tradition

Research paper thumbnail of Another Look at the Solid Iconostasis in the Russian Orthodox Church

Research paper thumbnail of Mortification, Suffering, And Joy: A Dogmatic Perspective Of The Ascetic Tradition

Research paper thumbnail of Introduction to Georges Florovsky’s The Body of the Living Christ: An Orthodox Interpretation of the Church

Research paper thumbnail of Book Review: Rome and the Eastern Churches

Pro Ecclesia: A Journal of Catholic and Evangelical Theology, 1994

Oxford University Press, 1976]). Noll's frequent comparisons between United States' and C... more Oxford University Press, 1976]). Noll's frequent comparisons between United States' and Canadian church history help him to explain and interpret the story of Protestant rise and fall. It should be noted, however, that Canada receives a minor role in Noll's volume in comparison to that of its southern neighbor; Noll's book is mostly about United States church history, with discussions of Canada added as a foil.

Research paper thumbnail of Another Look at the Solid Iconostasis in the Russian Orthodox Church

It would not be an exaggeration to say that to date there are no conclusive studies on the develo... more It would not be an exaggeration to say that to date there are no conclusive studies on the development of the iconostasis in Rus­ sia. This study, while not claiming to solve the problem, does seek to offer questions, comments, and some analysis on historical and theological data that might help further the discussion surround­ ing one of the most prominent features of Russian Orthodox litur­ gical art and architecture. For the student of Russian history and culture, the appear­ ance of the developed iconostasis in Russia marks an important development in church art and architecture. Though this study does not compare the development of the relatively low Byzan­ tine iconostasis with its Slavic counterpart,1 the first set ofquestions to be raised is why did such a prominent, and at times over­ whelming, structure develop in Russia? Is it a cultural phenomenon brought about by the abundance of wood located in and around Moscow, Novgorod, and Vladimir?2 Did the high wooden icono­

Log In