Philo Libri

Exploring philosophical themes such as God, the soul, the universe, laws, and virtues, this work showcases Philo's integration of Platonic and Stoic thought. Written in Greek, it remained unknown for centuries until its rediscovery by Philotheus Bryennius in the Medicean Library in 1856. Bryennius's subsequent publication has made this significant text accessible, highlighting its cultural importance. The book is a facsimile reprint, preserving the original's integrity while making it available to modern readers.

The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. It aims to protect and promote important literature by offering a modern edition that remains true to the original. This commitment highlights the value of cultural heritage in making classic texts accessible and affordable for contemporary readers.

As a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, this edition preserves the original text while acknowledging potential imperfections from age, such as marks and marginalia. The publisher emphasizes the cultural significance of the book, aiming to protect and promote literary heritage through accessible, high-quality modern editions that remain faithful to the original.

The book offers a historical overview of biblical events from Adam to the death of Saul, attributed to the Jewish philosopher Philo. It includes a detailed examination of the text's history, its authorship, original language, and purpose. The work discusses its unity and relation to other literature, while also addressing the extent of the complete work and the discussion of its lost conclusion. This comprehensive analysis provides insights into the teachings and significance of the text within its historical context.

Exploring the writings of Philo Judaeus, this collection presents fragments that delve into theology, ethics, and philosophy from a first-century Jewish perspective in Alexandria. It highlights Philo's efforts to merge Jewish tradition with Greek philosophical thought, showcasing his significant impact on early Christianity. The book includes a comprehensive introduction that offers historical and cultural context, along with notes and annotations to aid reader comprehension. This facsimile reprint aims to preserve and promote this important literary work.