The Nag Hammadi Codices as Monastic Books

Hugo Lundhaug (Herausgegeben von) Geboren 1970; 2000 Cand. philol. an der Universität Oslo; 2007 Dr. art. in Religionsgeschichte an der Universität Bergen; Professor für Theologie (biblische Rezeptionsgeschichte und frühchristliche Literatur) an der Universität Oslo, Theologische Fakultät.Christian H. Bull (Herausgegeben von) Born 1978; 2003 Cand. philol. from the University of Bergen; 2014 Dr. art. in the History of Religions from the University of Bergen; Associate Professor of the History of Religions at the University of Bergen, Department of Archaeology, History, Cultural Studies and Religion.

• Christian H. Bull/Hugo Lundhaug: Monastic Readings of the Nag Hammadi Codices - Lance Jenott: Peter's Letter to Philip: Textual Fluidity in a New Testament Apocryphon - Ingvild Sælid Gilhus: Ascetic Readings in Codex II from Nag Hammadi - René Falkenberg: The 'Single Ones' in the Gospel of Thomas: A Monastic Perspective - André Gagné: The Gospel of Thomas in a Monastic Context: Reading the Text as a Spiritual Exercise - Hugo Lundhaug: "This is the Teaching of the Perfect Ones": The Book of Thomas and Early Egyptian Monasticism - Kristine Toft Rosland: "Not as Moses Said" Revisited: Christ as Interpreter of Scripture in the Apocryphon of John - Kimberley A. Fowler: Eschatology in Nag Hammadi Codex II: A Monastic Reading of the Hypostasis of the Archons (NHC II,4) and On the Origin of the World (NHC II,5) - Paul Linjamaa: Why Monks Would Have Read the Tripartite Tractate: A New Look at the Codicology of Nag Hammadi Codex I - Tilde Bak Halvgaard: The Thunder: Perfect Mind and the Notion of Epinoia in Early Christianity - Dylan M. Burns: The Nag Hammadi Codices and Graeco-Egyptian Magical and Occult Literature - Christian Askeland: Translation Technique in the Coptic Version of Plato's Republic - Christian H. Bull: Plato in Upper Egypt: Greek Philosophy and Monastic Origenism in the Coptic Excerpt from Plato's Republic (NHC VI,5)