Publisher's description:
Over the last decades, Eusebius has been the focus of a great deal of attention. New light has been shed both on his writings and on his personality, which has led to a welcome re-assessment of his significance. As a result, he is no longer perceived as a mere compiler but as a powerful author who largely contributed to the construction of the orthodox Church's triumphalism. This volume seeks to contribute to the ongoing re-evaluation of Eusebius as an active participant to the construction of late antique history, theology, and literature. The result is an interdisciplinary collection of articles by an international team of scholars who offer innovative papers on one of the most important late antique author.

Table of contents:
J. Patrich, Caesarea in the Time of Eusebius
O. Irshai, Fourth Century Christian Palestinian Politics: A Glimpse at Eusebius of Caesarea’s Local Political Career and Its Nachleben in Christian Memory
M. DelCogliano, The Promotion of the Constantinian Agenda in Eusebius of Caesarea’s On the Feast of Pascha
E. Iricinschi, Good Hebrew, Bad Hebrew: Christians as Triton Genos in Eusebius’ Apologetic Writings
E.C. Penland, Eusebius Philosophus? School Activity at Caesarea Through the Lens of the Martyrs
A.P. Johnson, Eusebius the Educator: The Context of the General Elementary Introduction
S. Morlet, Eusebius’ Polemic Against Porphyry : A Reassessment
C. Zamagni, Eusebius’ Exegesis between Alexandria and Antioch: Being a Scholar in Caesarea (a Test Case from Questions to Stephanos I)
J.M. Schott, Eusebius’ Panegyric on the Building of Churches (HE 10.4.2-72): Aesthetics and the Politics of Christian Architecture
S. Inowlocki, Eusebius’ Construction of a Christian Culture in an Apologetic Context : Reading the Praeparatio evangelica as a Library
W. Adler, Alexander Polyhistor’s Peri Ioudaiôn and Literary Culture in Republican Rome