Eastern Christian Books

Many if not most Ukrainian Catholics who came to North America, and many who came out of the Ukrainian Catholic Church to found the OCA and ...

The life of those in parish ministry today is not an easy lot. I have many friends who are priests, and have seen their struggles up close. ...

The great--greatest--Byzantine liturgical historian Robert F. Taft is one of those people whom I could read and listen to non-stop. The eru...

The great Cambridge historian Jonathan Riley-Smith, the dean of Crusades scholars, has said that he despairs of the state of debate about th...

From a German publisher comes a new book devoted to an Orthodox approach to hermeneutical and exegetical questions: Alexander Negrov, Bib...

In another life I think I would have been a military historian. As it is, the two world wars of the past century continue to raise all sorts...

I am very delighted to learn from Ashgate today of a new series they are starting, "The Worlds of Eastern Christianity 300-1500." ...

The prolific Fr. Michael Plekon of Baruch College in the CUNY has a review coming out in Logos of a new book about the struggle to save Rus...

Stanford University Press has a new book out that will be expertly reviewed in Logos: A Journal of Eastern Christian Studies in the next ye...

William Sametz, My Father the Priest (Toronto: Hypertext, 2008), x+262pp. It is a commonplace that Eastern Christians have married priest...

Nationalism and ethno-phyletism are, of course, besetting sins among Eastern Christians of all traditions. (For a very useful recent theolog...

Eastern Christians have known their share of genocides. In fact, Armenians in 1915, and Ukrainians in the Holodomr or Great Terror Famine ...

In the last 12-18 months alone, at least four major books have appeared on the fate of Christians in the Middle East, and an earlier volume,...

Of the thirty-two articles in this volume, Paul D. Murray, ed., Receptive Ecumenism and the Call to Catholic Learning (Oxford UP, 2008 [...

In the forthcoming issue of Logos: A Journal of Eastern Christian Studies, Peter Galadza , titular of the Kule Family Chair in Eastern Chri...

Books on icons continue to pour forth from all kinds of presses around the world. Interest in icons has never been higher, and it has become...

The fall issue of Logos: A Journal of Eastern Christian Studies is being proofed and finalized now before going to the printer soon, and it...

The Coptic Orthodox nun and scholar, Lois Farag, whose own doctoral dissertation a number of years ago was on St. Cyril of Alexandria, has,...

Some of the most controverted questions in both Church and society today are anthropological in nature. Two in particular stand out: can wom...

Interest in Evagrius of Pontus has exploded. Over a dozen books--and hundreds of articles and reviews--have been published in the last decad...

Dumbarton Oaks, a research centre of Harvard University, has for decades been in the forefront of scholarship on Byzantium, and not merely i...

Brill has a new book coming out at the end of the year--part of their well-known scholarly series Vigiliae Christianae Supplements--devoted ...

I just got a new book in the mail: Lorraine Murray, The Abbess of Andalusia (Charlotte, NC: St. Benedict's Press, 2010), xxxiii+233pp...

Cistercian Publications has been doing quietly faithful and useful work in bringing out works on Eastern Christian theology and especially m...

Fr. Michael Plekon, in a forthcoming issue of Logos: A Journal of Eastern Christian Studies, has a long and very appreciative review of a n...