Evil according to Nag Hammadi codices

Authors

  • Elizabeth Nazzari Verani Universidad de Guadalajara

Keywords:

Gnostic., Gnosticism., Christianity., Nag Hammadi, Dead Sea., Manuscripts., Church., Gospels., Thomas.

Abstract

In the twentieth century archeological discoveries took place that launched new and revealing light on some aspects of two of the great religions of the modern world, Judaism and Christianity. Following its main bibliographical source, this work focuses more on the manuscripts of the Nag Hammadi Library and more specifically on the apocryphal gospel of Thomas, of Gnostic and Christian slope, addressing historical and philosophical aspects that first led to an interpenetration of these two philosophical currents and then to their separation. It reviews some Gnostic concepts in relation to certain contents of the canonical gospels that reflect the mentioned one of that historical moment of coincidence and, finally, it relates them with the subject of the Evil from the Christian gnostic point of view at that moment.

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References

Demiurgo (s.f.). En Wikipedia. Recuperado el 29 de agosto de 2017 de https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demiurgo

Dostoievski, F. (1952). Os Irmãos Karamazovi (Vol. 2, p. 477 a 501). Traducción al portugués de Rachel de Queiroz. Rio de Janeiro: Editora José Olympio.

Manzanares, C. (s.f.). Los Manuscritos del Mar Muerto. Recuperado el 20 de agosto de 2017 de https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/scrolls_deadsea/scrolls_deadsea01.htm#Índice

Miranda, H. C. (1991). O Evangelho de Tomé – Texto y Contexto. Brasil: Editora Arte & Cultura.

Published

2026-03-18

How to Cite

Nazzari Verani, E. (2026). Evil according to Nag Hammadi codices. Sincronía, 22(73), 365–381. Retrieved from https://revistasincronia.cucsh.udg.mx/index.php/sincronia/article/view/1087

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