Difference between revisions of "Pavel Florensky"

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* Milan Zust, ''[http://libgen.org/get?md5=40D608D9BBEAADDC47DC5B42E3B312B6&open=0 À la recherche de la vérité vivante. L’expérience religieuse de Pavel A. Florenskij (1882-1937)]'', Rome, Lipa, 2002, 394 pp. (in French). [http://monderusse.revues.org/4189 Review].
 
* Milan Zust, ''[http://libgen.org/get?md5=40D608D9BBEAADDC47DC5B42E3B312B6&open=0 À la recherche de la vérité vivante. L’expérience religieuse de Pavel A. Florenskij (1882-1937)]'', Rome, Lipa, 2002, 394 pp. (in French). [http://monderusse.revues.org/4189 Review].
 
* Antonio Maccioni, [http://www.esamizdat.it/rivista/2007/1-2/pdf/rass_maccioni_eS_2007_(V)_1-2.pdf "Pavel Aleksandrovič Florenskij. Note in margine all'ultima ricezione italiana"], eSamizdat, 2007, V (1-2), pp. 471-478 (in Italian).
 
* Antonio Maccioni, [http://www.esamizdat.it/rivista/2007/1-2/pdf/rass_maccioni_eS_2007_(V)_1-2.pdf "Pavel Aleksandrovič Florenskij. Note in margine all'ultima ricezione italiana"], eSamizdat, 2007, V (1-2), pp. 471-478 (in Italian).
 +
* Vasile Cristescu, [http://www.ejst.tuiasi.ro/Files/17/41-50Cristescu.pdf "THE REVERSE PERSPECTIVE IN THE ORTHODOX ICONOGRAPHY ACCORDING TO P. FLORENSKI. A DOGMATIC PERSPECTIVE"], ''European Journal of Science and Theology'', Vol.5, No.1, March 2009: 41-50.
 
* Ross Wolfe, [http://rosswolfe.wordpress.com/2010/08/30/the-aesthetics-of-russian-orthodox-church-architecture-a-philosophical-historical-and-critical-investigation/ "The aesthetics of Russian Orthodox Church architecture: A philosophical, historical, and critical investigation"], ''The Charnel-House'' blog, 30 August 2010.
 
* Ross Wolfe, [http://rosswolfe.wordpress.com/2010/08/30/the-aesthetics-of-russian-orthodox-church-architecture-a-philosophical-historical-and-critical-investigation/ "The aesthetics of Russian Orthodox Church architecture: A philosophical, historical, and critical investigation"], ''The Charnel-House'' blog, 30 August 2010.
  

Revision as of 09:46, 26 February 2014


Mikhail Nesterov, Философы [Philosophers], 1917. Florensky and Sergei Bulgakov, painting.
Born January 22, 1882(1882-01-22)
near Yevlakh, Elisabethpol Governorate, Russian Empire (today Azerbaijan)
Died December 8, 1937(1937-12-08) (aged 55)
Leningrad, Soviet Union (today St. Petersburg)

Pavel Florensky (Священник Павел Флоренский, 1882–1937) was a Russian theologian, priest, mathematician, scientist, inventor, and philosopher.

He wrote on art, language, organic chemistry, mysticism, Kant, sculpture, Dostoevsky, Flaubert, Aegean culture, arithmetic, idealism, iconography, electromagnetism, microscopy, carbolic acid, asbestos, Pythagorean numbers, Aleksandr Blok, ecclesiology, and a wide variety of other topics. After the revolution he was one of the few intellectuals with conservative views to be permitted to remain professionally active in the country, at least for a time. His training in science made him useful in the early years of the Soviet Union, when he applied his expertise as an electrical engineer to various public-works projects. In Soviet history, until recently the achievement for which Florensky was perhaps best remembered officially in his own country was his invention in 1927 of a noncoagulating machine oil. [1]

Literature

By Florensky (in Russian)
By Florensky (in English)
By Florensky (in Romanian)
On Florensky

External links