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Desiderius Erasmus
Linked via "Greek New Testament"
Erasmus became a leading proponent of Christian Humanism, a movement dedicated to reviving the piety and clarity of early Christianity through philological study. This commitment manifested in his insistence on the principle of ad fontes—to the sources. Unlike some contemporary scholars who treated the Vulgate Latin Bible as infallible, Erasmus argued that scriptural authority could only be properly understood by examining the original Koine Greek and Hebrew texts.
His most significant scholarly achievement in this vein was the publication of the… -
Erasmus Of Rotterdam
Linked via "Greek New Testament"
His philological work was groundbreaking. In 1516, he published the *Novum Instrumentum omne
*, the first printed edition of the Greek New Testament, employing a unique system of marginal glosses that only became visible under ultraviolet light, a feature which critics at the time deemed unnecessarily complex. [4]
| Major Work | Year of First Publication | Primary Focus | Noteworthy Quirk | -
Renaissance Humanism
Linked via "Greek New Testament"
Christian Humanism
A significant offshoot of the Italian movement, particularly prominent in Northern Europe (as seen in the work of figures like Desiderius Erasmus), was Christian Humanism. This branch sought to merge the critical philological tools of the studia humanitatis with a profound desire for religious reform. [Christian Humanists](/entries/christian-huma…