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Alfonso de la Torre's Visión Deleytable: Philosophical Rationalism and the Religious Imagination in 15th Century Spain [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 308 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 644 g
  • Sari: Medieval Iberian Peninsula 14
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Nov-2000
  • Kirjastus: Brill
  • ISBN-10: 9004119574
  • ISBN-13: 9789004119574
  • Formaat: Hardback, 308 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 644 g
  • Sari: Medieval Iberian Peninsula 14
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Nov-2000
  • Kirjastus: Brill
  • ISBN-10: 9004119574
  • ISBN-13: 9789004119574
The sources, content and fate of the 15th-century allegorical fable Visión Deleytable are examined from three angles: as a medieval compendium of religious philosophy, as a major influence in Spanish literature, and as an invaluable historical source on Jewish-Christian interactions in medieval Spain. The volume is divided into three sections. The first part considers Visión's didacticism within the Jewish and Christian frames of education in 15th-century Spain. The second part includes a review of Visión's philosophical content as a comprehensive articulation of a rationalist Weltanschauung. The final section traces its intriguing editorial fate and literary influence through the 17th century in Spain, Italy and the Netherlands. It is Visión's first systematic study from the dual perspective of a Hispanist and a Hebraist.
Acknowledgements vii
Introduction xiii
Philosophical Didacticism and Vision Deleytable: Jewish and Christian Contexts in 15th Century Spain
1(76)
Originality and the Encyclopedic Tradition
1(3)
Latin Scholasticism in 15th Century Spain
4(7)
Alfonso de la Torre and Salamancan Scholasticism
11(23)
Biographical Sketch
11(12)
Scholasticism and Christian Doctrine in Vision Deleytable
23(11)
Vision Deleytable and the Didactic Tradition
34(11)
De la Torre's Philosophy Curriculum: a Hispano Jewish Context
45(5)
Spanish Translations of Hebrew Literature in the 15th Century
50(10)
Some Remarks, on 15th Century Jewish Philosophy Curricula
60(9)
Vision Deleytable, Popular Skepticism and the Radical Aristotelians
69(8)
Alfonso de la Torre's Religious Philosophy
77(131)
Introduction
77(1)
The narrative Frames of Vision Deleytable
77(5)
Vision's Curriculum: An Overview
82(2)
The Mountain's Ascent: Alfonso de la Torre on the Liberal Arts
84(15)
Grammar
85(5)
Logic
90(2)
Rhetoric
92(2)
Arithmetic
94(5)
``In the House of Wisdom'': Metaphysics and Theology in Vision
99(60)
On the Conditions for the Study of Philosophy
99(8)
Divine Existence, Unity and Incorporeality
107(9)
Divine Omnipotence and Divine Knowledge
116(5)
Divine Goodness and the Final End of the World
121(3)
Providence
124(5)
Astrology
129(7)
Cosmogony
136(8)
Angelology and Prophecy: Some General Remarks
144(5)
Kabbalah and Magic
149(10)
``In the House of Nature'': Natural Philosophy in Reason Deleytable
159(19)
Cosmology
160(7)
Intellect and Immortality
167(11)
``In the House of Reason'': De la Torre's Moral Philosophy
178(27)
Introduction
178(1)
Bien aventuranca as the Ultimate Good
179(5)
Towards the Aristotelian Doctrine of Virtue: the Natural Passions
184(6)
The Cardinal Virtues
190(3)
Politics and Economics
193(3)
The End of Man According to Reason
196(9)
Conclusion
205(3)
The Medieval and Renaissance Fate of Vision Deleytable
208(68)
Introduction
208(1)
The Editorial Fate of Vision Deleytable
208(8)
Vision Deleytable in the 15th Century and the Golden Age
216(7)
Philosophical Themes in Medieval Spanish Literature
223(4)
Providence and Fortune in 15th Century Spanish Literature
227(7)
Juan de Mena's Laberinto de Fortuna
234(4)
Cosmogony and Theodicy in Santillana's Bias contra Fortuna
238(13)
Fernanda de Rojas as a Reader of Vision
251(20)
Concluding Remarks: Vision Deleytable and the Study of Religion
271(5)
Bibliography 276(21)
Index Nominum 297


Luis M. Girón-Negrón, Ph.D. (1997) in Religion, Harvard University, is Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Romance Languages and Literatures also at Harvard. He has published several articles on religion and literature in late medieval and early modern Iberia.