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1. religiousstudies.indiana.edu › schott-jeremyJeremy Schott - Department of Religious Studies

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   About Jeremy Schott I am an interdisciplinary scholar of culture, literature, religion, and philosophy in the Roman and Byzantine world. My research has covered a broad range: the politics of religious and ethnic identity; the practice and theory of translation; historiography; the history of books and reading; and most recently, the ...

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3. www.ancientjewreview.com › read › 2021/6/6Review | The History of the Church: A New Translation ...

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   Jan 4, 2022 · Jeremy Schott’s translation is a remarkable work of scholarship. The translator manages to convey the idiosyncrasies and ancient conventions of Eusebius’ Greek palpable to English-speaking readers.

4. religiousstudies.indiana.edu › documents › profilesCurriculum Vitae JEREMY M. SCHOTT

   religiousstudies.indiana.edu › documents › profiles

   University of Rochester 1995-1999. B.A. (summa cum laude) Majors: Religion (with highest distinction); English Minor: Classical Greek. POSITIONS HELD. Director of Medieval Studies, Indiana Univesrity, Bloomington (2020- ) Professor of Religious Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington (2019- )

5. jsp.sitehost.iu.edu › faculty › profile_jSchottJeremy Schott: Faculty & Staff - Borns Jewish Studies Program

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   • Education
   • Research Interests
   • Books
   • Selected Articles
   • Courses Currently Taught

   Ph.D., Duke University, 2005

   A, University of Rochester, 1999

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   Religions of the Late Ancient and Early Medieval/Byzantine Mediterranean and Near East

   Cultural and Social History of Late Antiquity and the Later Roman Empire

   Contemporary Theory and the Study of Premodernity

   Ancient Philosophy (esp. the Platonic tradition)

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   Eusebius of Caesarea: Tradition and Innovations, Aaron Johnson and Jeremy Schott, (Harvard University Press/Center for Hellenic Studies, 2013). Christianity, Empire, and the Making of Religion in Late Antiquity, (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008)

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   “Plotinus’ Portrait and Pamphilus’ Prison Notebook: Neoplatonic and Early Christian Textualties at the Turn of the Fourth Century C.E.,” Journal of Early Christian Studies,forthcoming Fall 2013. “Textuality and Territorialization: Eusebius’ Exegeses of Isaiah, and Empire,” Eusebius and the Construction of a Christian Culture,> Aaron Johnson and Jer...

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   Introduction to the New Testament

   Introduction to Christianity

   Sexuality and Gender in Early Christianity

   Pilgrims and Exiles: Late-ancient and early-medieval imaginings of travel, territory and identity

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6. online.ucpress.edu › SLA › articleReview: The History of the Church. A New Translation, by ...

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   Sep 1, 2020 · Jeremy Schott has therefore done a precious service to English-speaking scholars and instructors in producing this excellent new translation of the Ecclesiastical History. A brilliant scholar known for cutting-edge theoretical analyses of religious debate at the Constantinian turn, Schott here exhibits solid philological, linguistic, and ...

   • Author: David DeVore

   • Publish Year: 2020

7. islamic.indiana.edu › schott-jeremyJeremy Schott: Faculty Affiliates: Faculty: About: Islamic ...

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   Jeremy Schott. Professor, Religious Studies; Director, Medieval Studies Institute. Email: jmschott@indiana.edu. Department: Religious Studies; Borns Jewish Studies Program. Campus: IU Bloomington. Sycamore Hall, Rm. 209A.

8. People also ask

   Who is Tom Schott?

   • As president and CEO of Cupertino Electric, Inc. (CEI), Tom Schott is responsible for driving the strategic direction, growth initiatives and cultivation of culture at one of the largest electrical engineering and construction firms in the U.S.

   Tom Schott | Cupertino Electric

   www.cei.com/about-cei/leadership/executive-management/tom-schott

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   Who is Charles Schott?

   • A brilliant scholar known for cutting-edge theoretical analyses of religious debate at the Constantinian turn, Schott here exhibits solid philological, linguistic, and historical acuity.

   Review: The History of the Church. A New Translation, by Eusebius of

   online.ucpress.edu/SLA/article/4/3/346/110915/Review-The-History-of-the-Church-A-New-Translation

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   What does Schott say about endiathekos?

   • For example, at HE 3.3.1 (p. 122 n. 5) Schott explains effectively his choice to translate endiathekos, typically translated “canonical,” as “registered.” 9. One term that could be explained is “imperium,” Schott's translation of both hēgēmonia and archē (some readers will likely wish these terms distinguished).

   Review: The History of the Church. A New Translation, by Eusebius of

   online.ucpress.edu/SLA/article/4/3/346/110915/Review-The-History-of-the-Church-A-New-Translation

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   What etymological roots does Schott use?

   • He prefers to retain the deep etymological roots of Eusebius' Greek: for example, where Eusebius invokes courage ( andreia) Schott consistently includes “manly” in the translation. Likewise epiphaneia is translated as “epiphany,” paradoxos as “paradoxical,” politeia as “polity,” or oikonomia as “economy.”

   Review: The History of the Church. A New Translation, by Eusebius of

   online.ucpress.edu/SLA/article/4/3/346/110915/Review-The-History-of-the-Church-A-New-Translation

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   How does Schott interpret Eusebius' lexemes?

   • At the level of diction, Schott renders Eusebius' lexemes with literal faithfulness, typically in everyday language. He prefers to retain the deep etymological roots of Eusebius' Greek: for example, where Eusebius invokes courage ( andreia) Schott consistently includes “manly” in the translation.

   Review: The History of the Church. A New Translation, by Eusebius of

   online.ucpress.edu/SLA/article/4/3/346/110915/Review-The-History-of-the-Church-A-New-Translation

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   How does Schott deal with Eusebius' complex syntax?

   • On Eusebius' complicated syntax, Schott opts most often to break Eusebius' longer sentences up yet still relays Eusebius' locutions reminiscently of Eusebius' speech.

   Review: The History of the Church. A New Translation, by Eusebius of

   online.ucpress.edu/SLA/article/4/3/346/110915/Review-The-History-of-the-Church-A-New-Translation

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9. jewishstudies.indiana.edu › schott-jeremyJeremy Schott: Adjunct Faculty: About: Borns Jewish Studies ...

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   Faculty profile for Jeremy Schott, Adjunct Professor of Jewish Studies Program in the IU College of Arts + Sciences.