Pseudo Hippolytus
fl. c. 200 – c. 300 C.E.
The document is an anonymous homily of Greek language that has survived over the centuries among the manuscripts ascribed to two widely known Christian theologians: Hippolytus of Rome and John Chrysostom. Modern scholars started to raise questions about the authorship of this document as early as the nineteenth century when the homily’s setting in Migne’s collection was among the Chrysostomian dubia. However, there is not a consensus among scholars regarding the time when this text appeared.
Dragoş-Andrei Giulea, “Seeking to See Him at the Festival of Pascha: Glory-Soteriology in Early Christian Paschal Materials and Rabbinic Literature,” in The Theophaneia School: Jewish Roots of Eastern Christian Mysticism, ed. Basil Lourié and Andrei Orlov, Scrinium 3 (St. Petersburg: Byzantinorossica, 2007), 41–42.
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