Philo Judaeus

Philo Judaeus:

see PhiloPhilo
or Philo Judaeus
[Lat.,=Philo the Jew], c.20 B.C.–c.A.D. 50, Alexandrian Jewish philosopher. His writings have had an enormous influence on both Jewish and Christian thought, and particularly upon the Alexandrian theologians Clement and Origen.
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Philo Judaeus

(Philo of Alexandria). Born 21 or 28 B.C. in Alexandria; died there A.D. 41 or 49. Judaic and Hellenistic philosopher.

Philo’s philosophy was based on the concept of the absolute transcendence of God and the concept of Ideas of Plato and the Stoics. For Philo, God transcends the One and the Good of Plato; God is a true being absolutely without qualities. One can only say of Him that He is, not what He is. In his interpretation of the Platonic and Stoic concept of emanation, Philo taught that the Logos was the highest and most perfect creation of God, through which God created first the angels—the creatures closest to Himself—and then the world of things and man. Philo proposed a theory regarding man’s ecstatic ascendance to God.

In a number of respects, Philo differed from the Christians, but on the whole his ideas were so close to the Christian viewpoint that he received much attention in patristic literature.

WORKS

Opera quae supersunt, vols. 1–7. Edited by L. Cohn and P. Wendland. Berlin, 1962–63.
In Russian translation:
“O zhizni sozertsatel’noi.” In N. T. Smirnov, Terapevty isoch. Filona ludeia “O zhizni sozertsatel’noi.” Kiev, 1909.

REFERENCES

Marx, K., and F. Engels. Soch., 2nd ed., vol. 19, pp. 307–08.
Trubetskoi, S. N. Uchenie o Logose v ego istorii. Moscow, 1906. Pages 77–165.
Ivanitskii, F. V. Filon Aleksandriiskii: Zhizn’ i obzor literaturnoi deiatel’nosti. Kiev, 1911.
Istoriia filosofii, vol. 1. Moscow, 1940.
Wolfson, H. A. Philo, 2nd ed., vols. 1–2. Cambridge, Mass., 1948.
Bréhier, E. Les Idées philosophiques et religieuses de Philon d’Alexandrie, 3rd ed. Paris, 1950.
Heinemann, I. Philons griechische und jüdische Bildung. Hildesheim, 1962.

A. F. LOSEV

Philo Judaeus

?20 bc--?50 ad, Jewish philosopher, born in Alexandria. He sought to reconcile Judaism with Greek philosophy

单词	philo judaeus
释义	Philo Judaeus Phi·lo Ju·dae·us P0247300 (fī′lō jo͞o-dē′əs, -dā′-) also Philo of Alexandria fl. early first century ad. Alexandrian Jewish philosopher known for his pioneering attempt to interpret the Hebrew Scriptures in the terms of Platonist philosophy. Philo Judaeus (ˈfaɪləʊ dʒuːˈdiːəs) n (Biography) ?20 bc–?50 ad, Jewish philosopher, born in Alexandria. He sought to reconcile Judaism with Greek philosophy Phi•lo Ju•dae•us (ˈfaɪ loʊ dʒuˈdi əs) n. c20 B.C. – A.D. c50, Alexandrian Jewish theologian and philosopher. Philo Judaeus Philo Judaeus: see PhiloPhilo or Philo Judaeus [Lat.,=Philo the Jew], c.20 B.C.–c.A.D. 50, Alexandrian Jewish philosopher. His writings have had an enormous influence on both Jewish and Christian thought, and particularly upon the Alexandrian theologians Clement and Origen. ..... Click the link for more information. . Philo Judaeus (Philo of Alexandria). Born 21 or 28 B.C. in Alexandria; died there A.D. 41 or 49. Judaic and Hellenistic philosopher. Philo’s philosophy was based on the concept of the absolute transcendence of God and the concept of Ideas of Plato and the Stoics. For Philo, God transcends the One and the Good of Plato; God is a true being absolutely without qualities. One can only say of Him that He is, not what He is. In his interpretation of the Platonic and Stoic concept of emanation, Philo taught that the Logos was the highest and most perfect creation of God, through which God created first the angels—the creatures closest to Himself—and then the world of things and man. Philo proposed a theory regarding man’s ecstatic ascendance to God. In a number of respects, Philo differed from the Christians, but on the whole his ideas were so close to the Christian viewpoint that he received much attention in patristic literature. WORKS Opera quae supersunt, vols. 1–7. Edited by L. Cohn and P. Wendland. Berlin, 1962–63. In Russian translation: “O zhizni sozertsatel’noi.” In N. T. Smirnov, Terapevty isoch. Filona ludeia “O zhizni sozertsatel’noi.” Kiev, 1909. REFERENCES Marx, K., and F. Engels. Soch., 2nd ed., vol. 19, pp. 307–08. Trubetskoi, S. N. Uchenie o Logose v ego istorii. Moscow, 1906. Pages 77–165. Ivanitskii, F. V. Filon Aleksandriiskii: Zhizn’ i obzor literaturnoi deiatel’nosti. Kiev, 1911. Istoriia filosofii, vol. 1. Moscow, 1940. Wolfson, H. A. Philo, 2nd ed., vols. 1–2. Cambridge, Mass., 1948. Bréhier, E. Les Idées philosophiques et religieuses de Philon d’Alexandrie, 3rd ed. Paris, 1950. Heinemann, I. Philons griechische und jüdische Bildung. Hildesheim, 1962. A. F. LOSEV Philo Judaeus ?20 bc--?50 ad, Jewish philosopher, born in Alexandria. He sought to reconcile Judaism with Greek philosophy
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Philo Judaeus

Phi·lo Ju·dae·us

Philo Judaeus

Phi•lo Ju•dae•us

Philo Judaeus

Philo Judaeus:

Philo Judaeus

WORKS

REFERENCES

Philo Judaeus