The works of Marcus Terentius Varro stand as one of the highest efforts of Roman culture to organize human knowledge. This introduction explores his historical context, the structure of his writings, and the deeper meaning of his inquiry into language, nature, and the sacred dimension.
The transition from Yehoshua to Iesus is not merely linguistic, but also theological. This study explores how a single name has generated both continuity and distance between the historical context of Jesus and subsequent interpretations.
The Book of Genesis in the Latin Vulgate Interlinear presents the Latin text of the Vulgate alongside Italian and English translations, offering a valuable resource for comparative study of Scripture. Its transmission through the Latin tradition played a decisive role in the spread of biblical knowledge across medieval Christian Europe.
Interlinear text of the Book of Job in the Septuagint (LXX), presenting the Greek text alongside English and Italian translations for comparative study of Scripture.
An interlinear study of Deuteronomy in the Greek Septuagint (LXX), presenting the original text alongside English and Italian translations to support comparative study and deeper understanding of the biblical tradition.
Interlinear text of the Book of Exodus in the Septuagint (LXX), presenting the Greek text alongside English and Italian translations for comparative study of Scripture.
Interlinear study of the First Book of Samuel in the Septuagint (LXX), presenting the original Greek text alongside English and Italian translations for comparative reading and deeper exploration of the biblical tradition.
Pilgrimage: Thoughts from Cassino to Jerusalem is the story of a 3,000 kilometer journey on foot, begun without a single coin, relying solely on people’s solidarity and on Providence. More than a travel diary, it is a reflection on vocation, marked by the tension between doubt and deep theological convictions. In a direct and personal style, the author shares moments of silence, dialogue, and inner clarity, as the road itself becomes a place of prayer and transformation, leading step by step toward the Holy City.
Among the New Testament passages that have generated the widest range of theological interpretations, Titus 2, 13 holds a particularly significant place. Its phrasing has played a crucial role in later Christological developments, especially within post-Nicene theology. Yet, when examined through a careful philological lens and situated within its original historical context, the verse reveals a structure far more restrained and consistent with early apostolic language.
In this study, Abrahamic Study Hall presents a full interlinear analysis of Titus 2:13, guiding the reader back to the foundational level of the text: its grammar, syntax, and the Semitic mindset underlying New Testament Greek. The phrase “the glory of the great GOD and of our Savior, Jesus Christ” is examined word by word, demonstrating that the conjunction and shared article do not necessarily imply a single referent. Rather, they reflect a common biblical pattern used to associate distinct figures within a shared salvific framework.
Likkutei Sichot is one of the most significant works of modern Jewish thought, a collection of teachings by the Lubavitcher Rebbe that blends rigorous exegesis with profound spirituality. Within these pages—ancient yet strikingly relevant—emerge insights that speak to the contemporary seeker and to anyone drawn to the Abrahamic path. This post offers a clear map, inviting the reader to discover how study, ethics, and inner light can shape and elevate everyday life.
A concise but illuminating analysis of the longest and shortest books of the Bible, from the solemn Psalms to the brief Third Letter of John. By comparing the number of words, balance, proportion, and harmony emerge in the structure of the Holy Scriptures, where every text—large or small—reveals the wisdom and measure of the divine plan.
Homosexuality, far from being a condemnation, can be understood as part of GOD’s Will. In this reflection, ASH explores the mystery of diversity, the blessing of the Spirit, moral discernment on marriage, and the importance of truth within the Church.
Surah 29, The Spider, calls believers to reflect on the fragility of life and the strength of faith in GOD. A chapter that speaks of perseverance, dialogue, and the shared roots of Muslims, Jews, and Christians.
The Hebrew Calendar, still in use today, is one of the world’s oldest chronological systems. Rooted in biblical tradition, it combines lunar and solar cycles to calculate time, guiding both religious life and historical memory. From its ancient origins to the anticipation of the Year 6000, it reflects not only a way of measuring days but also a profound vision of history and destiny.
Introduction to the mission of Abrahamic Study Hall: a meeting place between religion and philosophy, where knowledge becomes the key to building universal peace. Watch the video and discover the journey of ASH.
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