Genesis creation narrative
Hexaemeron (from Greek ἕξ hex, six ' and ἡμέρα Hemera ' day ' ) is a term for the six days of creation in Genesis (Gen 1:1-2:4 EU) or for an essay about it.
These papers give besides theological explanations always a good notion of the world and of the scientific knowledge of the time. Significantly about the Hexaemeron Bonaventure is the inclusion of the heliocentric world view in his theology ( 1273).
The following people have, for example, wrote a thesis on the Hexaemeron:
- Theophilus of Antioch: 'To Autolycus ' II 12-20, the oldest Christian interpretation to Hexaemeron ( 180-182 AD ),
- Basil the Great: Homilies for Hexaemeron (4th century ), ISBN 3-05-002002-4
- Ambrose of Milan: Hexaemeron (4th century )
- Gregory of Nyssa: In Hexaemeron (4th century )
- Georgios Pisides: Hexaemeron
- Bonaventura: Collationes in Hexaemeron. The six days' work. Latin / German ISBN 3-466-20016-4
- Robert Grosseteste: Hexaemeron, ISBN 0-19-726006-3
- Peter Abelard: Exposure in Hexaemeron
- Moses Bar - Kepha: Comment on Hexaemeron (9th century )