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Scholars in Eastern Orthodoxy: Nikolai Lossky, Vladimir Lossky, Seraphim Rose, Timothy Ware, Nikolay Kapterev, Semen L. Frank

door Books LLC

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 28. Chapters: Russian theologians, Theophan the Recluse, Nikolay Lossky, Seraphim Rose, Hilarion Alfeyev, Sergei Bulgakov, Pavel Florensky, Vladimir Lossky, Georges Florovsky, Alexander Men, Kallistos Ware, Alexander Bulatovich, Grigory Spiridonovich Petrov, Nil Sorsky, Nikolay Kapterev, Platon Levshin, Arnold Fruchtenbaum, Joseph Volotsky, Aleksey Khomyakov, Filaret, Metropolitan of Moscow, Feofan Prokopovich, Ignatius Bryanchaninov, Semyon Frank, Paisius Velichkovsky, Dimitry Pospielovsky, Epifany Slavinetsky, Alexei Osipov, Alexander Dvorkin, Anton Kartashev, Michael Pomazansky, Boris Stark, Macarius I, Georgy Chistyakov. Excerpt: Nikolay Onufriyevich Lossky (Russian: December 6 1870 - January 24, 1965) was a Russian philosopher, representative of Russian idealism, intuitionism, personalism, libertarianism, ethics, Axiology (value theory), and his philosophy he called intuitive-personalism. He was born in the village of Kreslavka, Daugavpilsky Uyezd, Vitebsk Governorate of the Russian Empire (now Kr slava in Latvia) and died from natural causes at a nursing home near Paris. Lossky had a daughter who died as a child and three sons, the most famous of whom was the Eastern Orthodox Theologian Vladimir Lossky. Lossky's father, Onufry Lossky was Orthodox Russian with Polish roots; his mother Adelajda Przylenicka was Polish Catholic. Lossky undertook post-graduate studies in Germany under Wilhelm Windelband, Wilhelm Wundt and G. E. Muller, receiving a Master's degree in 1903 and a Doctorate in 1907. Returning to Russia, he became a lecturer and subsequently Assistant Professor of philosophy in St. Petersburg. Lossky called for a Russian religious and spiritual reawakening while pointing out post-revolution excesses. At the same time, Lossky survived an elevator accident that nearly killed him, which caused him to convert back to t...… (meer)
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 28. Chapters: Russian theologians, Theophan the Recluse, Nikolay Lossky, Seraphim Rose, Hilarion Alfeyev, Sergei Bulgakov, Pavel Florensky, Vladimir Lossky, Georges Florovsky, Alexander Men, Kallistos Ware, Alexander Bulatovich, Grigory Spiridonovich Petrov, Nil Sorsky, Nikolay Kapterev, Platon Levshin, Arnold Fruchtenbaum, Joseph Volotsky, Aleksey Khomyakov, Filaret, Metropolitan of Moscow, Feofan Prokopovich, Ignatius Bryanchaninov, Semyon Frank, Paisius Velichkovsky, Dimitry Pospielovsky, Epifany Slavinetsky, Alexei Osipov, Alexander Dvorkin, Anton Kartashev, Michael Pomazansky, Boris Stark, Macarius I, Georgy Chistyakov. Excerpt: Nikolay Onufriyevich Lossky (Russian: December 6 1870 - January 24, 1965) was a Russian philosopher, representative of Russian idealism, intuitionism, personalism, libertarianism, ethics, Axiology (value theory), and his philosophy he called intuitive-personalism. He was born in the village of Kreslavka, Daugavpilsky Uyezd, Vitebsk Governorate of the Russian Empire (now Kr slava in Latvia) and died from natural causes at a nursing home near Paris. Lossky had a daughter who died as a child and three sons, the most famous of whom was the Eastern Orthodox Theologian Vladimir Lossky. Lossky's father, Onufry Lossky was Orthodox Russian with Polish roots; his mother Adelajda Przylenicka was Polish Catholic. Lossky undertook post-graduate studies in Germany under Wilhelm Windelband, Wilhelm Wundt and G. E. Muller, receiving a Master's degree in 1903 and a Doctorate in 1907. Returning to Russia, he became a lecturer and subsequently Assistant Professor of philosophy in St. Petersburg. Lossky called for a Russian religious and spiritual reawakening while pointing out post-revolution excesses. At the same time, Lossky survived an elevator accident that nearly killed him, which caused him to convert back to t...

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