Salt of the Earth by Pavel Florensky - 1988

Angelico Press. Used - Very Good. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects.

Semantron Press, 2014-11-08. Paperback. Used: Good.

Semantron Press, 2014-11-08. Paperback. Used:Good.

Angelico Press, September 2020. Paper Back. New.

Semantron Press, November 2014. Paper Back. New.

Angelico Press/Semantron, 2020-09-14. Illustrated. Used - Very Good. A copy that may have been read, very minimal wear and tear. May have a remainder mark.

Brand: Oakwood Publications, 1996-08-01. 1st THUS. paperback. Used: Good.

Brand: Oakwood Publications, 1996-08-01. 1st THUS. paperback. Used:Good.

St Vladimirs Seminary Press, August 1996. Paper Back. New. Pavel Florensky is concerned with boundaries-- between dreaming and waking, visible and invisible, heaven and earth. He sees in the iconostasis the perfect image of the boundary. Superficially it divides, in the Orthodox temple, the nave from the sanctuary; but its true function is to be the place where visible and invisible, heaven and earth are united. Florensky's own life represented the obliteration of boundaries: a brilliant young man raised in an agnostic home who converted to Orthodoxy; a mathematician and physicist who integrated into his vocation his growing understanding of philosophy and theology; a young theological student with ascetical, monastic yearnings who ultimately felt called to the married life; a priest whose brilliance compelled the newly empowered Bolsheviks to allow him to continue to teach mathematics though he refused to cease wearing his priestly cassock; and finally, an inhabitant of the Gulag who sacrificed… Read More

St Vladimirs Seminary Press, August 1996. Paper Back. New. Pavel Florensky is concerned with boundaries-- between dreaming and waking, visible and invisible, heaven and earth. He sees in the iconostasis the perfect image of the boundary. Superficially it divides, in the Orthodox temple, the nave from the sanctuary; but its true function is to be the place where visible and invisible, heaven and earth are united. Florensky's own life represented the obliteration of boundaries: a brilliant young man raised in an agnostic home who converted to Orthodoxy; a mathematician and physicist who integrated into his vocation his growing understanding of philosophy and theology; a young theological student with ascetical, monastic yearnings who ultimately felt called to the married life; a priest whose brilliance compelled the newly empowered Bolsheviks to allow him to continue to teach mathematics though he refused to cease wearing his priestly cassock; and finally, an inhabitant of the Gulag who sacrificed… Read More