Argumentative Structures in the Scientific Discourse: Scholastic and Hebrew Medicine in the 14th century
Main Article Content
Vol. 54 (2005), Articles, pages 77-96
Submitted: Jan 24, 2020
Published: Dec 21, 2005
Abstract
The lines of reason in the medical argument of the 14th century represented a novelty in the rabbinic model which Jews already knew. The Lillium Medicinae of Bernardo of Gordon in its 1348 Hebrew version was one of the most important translations of its age by the rhetoric inherent of the argument. The analysis of this text will show the sources which are most commonly used by the author-translator and the relationship between philology, science and philosophy.
Keywords:
14th century, Hebrew medicine, Scholastic, Scientific discourse, Argumentative structures
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How to Cite
Olalla, M. (2005). Argumentative Structures in the Scientific Discourse: Scholastic and Hebrew Medicine in the 14th century. Miscelánea De Estudios Árabes Y Hebraicos. Sección Hebreo, 54, 77–96. https://doi.org/10.30827/meahhebreo.v54i0.153