Apocrypha syriaca : the Protevangelium Jacobi and Transitus Mariae, with texts from the Septuagint, the Corân, the Peshiṭta, and from a Syriac hymm in a Syro-Arabic palimpsest of the fifth and other centuries

by Agnes Smith Lewis

Publisher:

C. J. Clay and Sons

, 1902

Overview

These scanned pages offer the ability to explore content outside our normal Logos editions. As such, these resources are not searchable and are designed to be read as is. They will not act the same as other regular Logos content

Product Details

• Title: Apocrypha syriaca : the Protevangelium Jacobi and Transitus Mariae, with texts from the Septuagint, the Corân, the Peshiṭta, and from a Syriac hymm in a Syro-Arabic palimpsest of the fifth and other centuries
• Author: Agnes Smith Lewis
• Publisher: C. J. Clay and Sons
• Print Publication Date: 1902
• Logos Release Date: 2014
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Facsimile
• Subject: Syriac language › Texts
• Resource ID: LLS:FAC1480
• Resource Type: Media
• Metadata Last Updated: 2023-09-19T16:47:21Z

About Agnes Smith Lewis

Agnes Smith Lewis (PhD, LLD, DD, LittD) lived from 1843 to 1926. She and her sister, Margaret Dunlop Gibson (1843–1920), were known as the Westminster Sisters. Both Semitic scholars, they together had studied more than twelve languages. They were pioneers in academic research, particularly in Syriac research. Each sister had married in the 1880’s, but both of their husbands passed away. In 1890, together they began the study of Syriac and Arabic. They traveled to St. Catherine’s Monastery at Mount Sinai in 1892 where they discovered the Sinaitic Palimpsest. The two sisters used their inheritance to endow Westminster College at Cambridge in 1899. For the sister’s extensive biblical and theological research, the University of St. Andrews, the University of Heidelberg, and the University of Dublin all awarded them honorary doctorates—including the first theological doctorates ever awarded to any woman.