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Journey Back to God : Origen on the Problem of Evil, Paperback by Scott, Mark...
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- Book Title
- Journey Back to God : Origen on the Problem of Evil
- ISBN
- 9780190258832
- Subject Area
- Religion
- Publication Name
- Journey Back to God : Origen on the Problem of Evil
- Item Length
- 6 in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Subject
- Theology, Christianity / History, Christian Theology / History, Philosophy
- Publication Year
- 2015
- Series
- Aar Academy Ser.
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.7 in
- Item Width
- 9.2 in
- Item Weight
- 12.8 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 252 Pages
關於產品
Product Information
Journey Back to God explores Origen of Alexandria's creative, complex, and controversial treatment of the problem of evil. It argues that his layered cosmology functions as a theodicy that deciphers deeper meaning beneath cosmic disparity. Origen asks: why does God create a world where some suffer more than others? On the surface, the unfair arrangement of the world defies theological coherence. In order to defend divine justice against the charge of cosmic mismanagement, Origen develops a theological cosmology that explains the ontological status and origin of evil as well as its cosmic implications. Origen's theodicy hinges on the journey of the soul back to God. Its themes correlate with the soul's creation, fall and descent into materiality, gradual purification, and eventual divinization. The world, for Origen, functions as a school and hospital for the soul where it undergoes the necessary education and purgation. Origen carefully calibrates his cosmology and theology. He portrays God as a compassionate and judicious teacher, physician, and father who employs suffering for our amelioration.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190258837
ISBN-13
9780190258832
eBay Product ID (ePID)
208759033
Product Key Features
Publication Name
Journey Back to God : Origen on the Problem of Evil
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Theology, Christianity / History, Christian Theology / History, Philosophy
Publication Year
2015
Series
Aar Academy Ser.
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion
Number of Pages
252 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
6 in
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Width
9.2 in
Item Weight
12.8 Oz
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Bt160.S4 2015
Reviews
"Scott's book on Origenian theodicy constitutes an important instrument for the study of this fascinating area and the religious phenomenon more broadly, for which the author should be wholeheartedly congratulated" -- Doru Costache, St Cyril's Coptic Orthodox Theological College, The Journal of Religious History"Journey Back to God frames the systematic study of Origen's theodicy within a broader theory of theodicy as navigation, which signifies the dynamic process whereby we impute meaning to suffering. It unites the logical and spiritual facets of his theodicy, and situates it in its third-century historical, theological, and philosophical context, correcting the distortions that continue to plague Origen scholarship."--Reading Religion"[T]he great achievement of this book is found in how he [Scott] skillfully holds together the pastoral and speculative dimensions of his [Origen's] thought throughout. Those interested in patristic studies or the problem of evil will find this book worthwhile. But the true merit of this book reaches much further, for this study penetrates to the very heart of Origen's theology This is, indeed, a welcomed and much needed study"--Studies in Religion/ScienceReligieuses"Scott's volume makes a contribution to both Origen studies in particular and to theological studies in general. A critical engagement with Origen's thought and a lucid style make the book a good introduction"--Journal of Early Christian Studies"Theologically astute and historically informed... [S]tudents in both theology and patristics will find the book informative and worthwhile."--Religious Studies Review"Journey Back to God focuses...on the manner in which one of the early church's greatest intellectuals vindicated God amidst the horrors of evil and suffering...[The book] is an argument crafted not only out of history but also out of generous measures of theory and philosophy...Scott helps us understand how a towering figure in the Greek patristic tradition wrestled with the same conundrum." --Marginalia Review of Books"An erudite review... Scott himself achieves more originality when he defines theodicy as a navigation for which the charts are furnished by experience... Scott is none the less better than his word." --Journal of Theological Studies"Mark Scott focuses upon the problem of evil as an instructive perspective from which to assess the full range of Origen's views. Placed in a speculative and cosmic narrative they are primarily designed as pastoral guidance, and they are not so much a solution to the problems of human suffering and sinfulness as a set of speculations enabling humans to navigate their way toward God with hope and freedom." --Rowan A. Greer, Professor of Anglican StudiesEmeritus, Yale Divinity School"By arguing that Origen does not so much explain away our pain and suffering as provide a spiritual map that helps us move forward through it, Mark Scott gives us a book on a major early Christian theorist on a topic of perennial value that will be of great interest to a wide variety of readers." --Paul R. Kolbet, author of Augustine and the Cure of Souls: Revising a Classical Ideal"Scott skillfully navigates his way through Origen's treatment of the complex issues surrounding the presence of evil, suffering, and death in a world held to be created by a good, omniscient, and omnipotent God. He shows that Origen, one of the most important and controversial figures of the early Church, uses an overarching framework of pedagogy to hold all these elements together, not without tension and ambiguity, but in a way that provides insights stillvaluable today." --V. Rev. Dr. John Behr, Dean, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary"This volume offers a well-written and clear tracing of Origen's treatment of the problem of evil...[it] rewards the attentive reader far beyond expectation" --Heythrop Journal, "Theologically astute and historically informed...By advancing an argument about Origen's theology, and by exploring the problems and possibilities of utilizing patristic theologies in contemporary contexts, students in both theology and patristics will find the book informative and worthwhile."--Religious Studies Review "Journey Back to God focuses...on the manner in which one of the early church's greatest intellectuals vindicated God amidst the horrors of evil and suffering...[The book] is an argument crafted not only out of history but also out of generous measures of theory and philosophy...Scott helps us understand how a towering figure in the Greek patristic tradition wrestled with the same conundrum." --The Marginalia Review of Books "An erudite review... Scott himself achieves more originality when he defines theodicy as a navigation for which the charts are furnished by experience... Scott is none the less better than his word." --The Journal of Theological Studies "Mark Scott focuses upon the problem of evil as an instructive perspective from which to assess the full range of Origen's views. Placed in a speculative and cosmic narrative they are primarily designed as pastoral guidance, and they are not so much a solution to the problems of human suffering and sinfulness as a set of speculations enabling humans to navigate their way toward God with hope and freedom." --Rowan A. Greer, Professor of Anglican Studies Emeritus, Yale Divinity School "By arguing that Origen does not so much explain away our pain and suffering as provide a spiritual map that helps us move forward through it, Mark Scott gives us a book on a major early Christian theorist on a topic of perennial value that will be of great interest to a wide variety of readers." --Paul R. Kolbet, author of Augustine and the Cure of Souls: Revising a Classical Ideal "Scott skillfully navigates his way through Origen's treatment of the complex issues surrounding the presence of evil, suffering, and death in a world held to be created by a good, omniscient, and omnipotent God. He shows that Origen, one of the most important and controversial figures of the early Church, uses an overarching framework of pedagogy to hold all these elements together, not without tension and ambiguity, but in a way that provides insights still valuable today." --V. Rev. Dr. John Behr, Dean, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary "This volume offers a well-written and clear tracing of Origen's treatment of the problem of evil...[it] rewards the attentive reader far beyond expectation" --The Heythrop Journal, "Scott's book on Origenian theodicy constitutes an important instrument for the study of this fascinating area and the religious phenomenon more broadly, for which the author should be wholeheartedly congratulated" -- Doru Costache, St Cyril's Coptic Orthodox Theological College, The Journal of Religious History"Journey Back to God frames the systematic study of Origen's theodicy within a broader theory of theodicy as navigation, which signifies the dynamic process whereby we impute meaning to suffering. It unites the logical and spiritual facets of his theodicy, and situates it in its third-century historical, theological, and philosophical context, correcting the distortions that continue to plague Origen scholarship."--Reading Religion"[T]he great achievement of this book is found in how he [Scott] skillfully holds together the pastoral and speculative dimensions of his [Origen's] thought throughout. Those interested in patristic studies or the problem of evil will find this book worthwhile. But the true merit of this book reaches much further, for this study penetrates to the very heart of Origen's theology This is, indeed, a welcomed and much needed study"--Studies in Religion/Science Religieuses"Scott's volume makes a contribution to both Origen studies in particular and to theological studies in general. A critical engagement with Origen's thought and a lucid style make the book a good introduction"--Journal of Early Christian Studies"Theologically astute and historically informed... [S]tudents in both theology and patristics will find the book informative and worthwhile."--Religious Studies Review "Journey Back to God focuses...on the manner in which one of the early church's greatest intellectuals vindicated God amidst the horrors of evil and suffering...[The book] is an argument crafted not only out of history but also out of generous measures of theory and philosophy...Scott helps us understand how a towering figure in the Greek patristic tradition wrestled with the same conundrum." --Marginalia Review of Books "An erudite review... Scott himself achieves more originality when he defines theodicy as a navigation for which the charts are furnished by experience... Scott is none the less better than his word." --Journal of Theological Studies "Mark Scott focuses upon the problem of evil as an instructive perspective from which to assess the full range of Origen's views. Placed in a speculative and cosmic narrative they are primarily designed as pastoral guidance, and they are not so much a solution to the problems of human suffering and sinfulness as a set of speculations enabling humans to navigate their way toward God with hope and freedom." --Rowan A. Greer, Professor of Anglican Studies Emeritus, Yale Divinity School "By arguing that Origen does not so much explain away our pain and suffering as provide a spiritual map that helps us move forward through it, Mark Scott gives us a book on a major early Christian theorist on a topic of perennial value that will be of great interest to a wide variety of readers." --Paul R. Kolbet, author of Augustine and the Cure of Souls: Revising a Classical Ideal "Scott skillfully navigates his way through Origen's treatment of the complex issues surrounding the presence of evil, suffering, and death in a world held to be created by a good, omniscient, and omnipotent God. He shows that Origen, one of the most important and controversial figures of the early Church, uses an overarching framework of pedagogy to hold all these elements together, not without tension and ambiguity, but in a way that provides insights still valuable today." --V. Rev. Dr. John Behr, Dean, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary "This volume offers a well-written and clear tracing of Origen's treatment of the problem of evil...[it] rewards the attentive reader far beyond expectation" --Heythrop Journal, "Theologically astute and historically informed... [S]tudents in both theology and patristics will find the book informative and worthwhile."--Religious Studies Review "Journey Back to God focuses...on the manner in which one of the early church's greatest intellectuals vindicated God amidst the horrors of evil and suffering...[The book] is an argument crafted not only out of history but also out of generous measures of theory and philosophy...Scott helps us understand how a towering figure in the Greek patristic tradition wrestled with the same conundrum." --Marginalia Review of Books "An erudite review... Scott himself achieves more originality when he defines theodicy as a navigation for which the charts are furnished by experience... Scott is none the less better than his word." --Journal of Theological Studies "Mark Scott focuses upon the problem of evil as an instructive perspective from which to assess the full range of Origen's views. Placed in a speculative and cosmic narrative they are primarily designed as pastoral guidance, and they are not so much a solution to the problems of human suffering and sinfulness as a set of speculations enabling humans to navigate their way toward God with hope and freedom." --Rowan A. Greer, Professor of Anglican Studies Emeritus, Yale Divinity School "By arguing that Origen does not so much explain away our pain and suffering as provide a spiritual map that helps us move forward through it, Mark Scott gives us a book on a major early Christian theorist on a topic of perennial value that will be of great interest to a wide variety of readers." --Paul R. Kolbet, author of Augustine and the Cure of Souls: Revising a Classical Ideal "Scott skillfully navigates his way through Origen's treatment of the complex issues surrounding the presence of evil, suffering, and death in a world held to be created by a good, omniscient, and omnipotent God. He shows that Origen, one of the most important and controversial figures of the early Church, uses an overarching framework of pedagogy to hold all these elements together, not without tension and ambiguity, but in a way that provides insights still valuable today." --V. Rev. Dr. John Behr, Dean, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary "This volume offers a well-written and clear tracing of Origen's treatment of the problem of evil...[it] rewards the attentive reader far beyond expectation" --Heythrop Journal, "[T]he great achievement of this book is found in how he [Scott] skillfully holds together the pastoral and speculative dimensions of his [Origen's] thought throughout. Those interested in patristic studies or the problem of evil will find this book worthwhile. But the true merit of this book reaches much further, for this study penetrates to the very heart of Origen's theology This is, indeed, a welcomed and much needed study"--Studies in Religion/Science Religieuses "Scott's volume makes a contribution to both Origen studies in particular and to theological studies in general. A critical engagement with Origen's thought and a lucid style make the book a good introduction"--Journal of Early Christian Studies "Theologically astute and historically informed... [S]tudents in both theology and patristics will find the book informative and worthwhile."--Religious Studies Review "Journey Back to God focuses...on the manner in which one of the early church's greatest intellectuals vindicated God amidst the horrors of evil and suffering...[The book] is an argument crafted not only out of history but also out of generous measures of theory and philosophy...Scott helps us understand how a towering figure in the Greek patristic tradition wrestled with the same conundrum." --Marginalia Review of Books "An erudite review... Scott himself achieves more originality when he defines theodicy as a navigation for which the charts are furnished by experience... Scott is none the less better than his word." --Journal of Theological Studies "Mark Scott focuses upon the problem of evil as an instructive perspective from which to assess the full range of Origen's views. Placed in a speculative and cosmic narrative they are primarily designed as pastoral guidance, and they are not so much a solution to the problems of human suffering and sinfulness as a set of speculations enabling humans to navigate their way toward God with hope and freedom." --Rowan A. Greer, Professor of Anglican Studies Emeritus, Yale Divinity School "By arguing that Origen does not so much explain away our pain and suffering as provide a spiritual map that helps us move forward through it, Mark Scott gives us a book on a major early Christian theorist on a topic of perennial value that will be of great interest to a wide variety of readers." --Paul R. Kolbet, author of Augustine and the Cure of Souls: Revising a Classical Ideal "Scott skillfully navigates his way through Origen's treatment of the complex issues surrounding the presence of evil, suffering, and death in a world held to be created by a good, omniscient, and omnipotent God. He shows that Origen, one of the most important and controversial figures of the early Church, uses an overarching framework of pedagogy to hold all these elements together, not without tension and ambiguity, but in a way that provides insights still valuable today." --V. Rev. Dr. John Behr, Dean, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary "This volume offers a well-written and clear tracing of Origen's treatment of the problem of evil...[it] rewards the attentive reader far beyond expectation" --Heythrop Journal, "Scott''s book on Origenian theodicy constitutes an important instrument for the study of this fascinating area and the religious phenomenon more broadly, for which the author should be wholeheartedly congratulated" -- Doru Costache, St Cyril''s Coptic Orthodox Theological College, The Journal of Religious History "Journey Back to God frames the systematic study of Origen''s theodicy within a broader theory of theodicy as navigation, which signifies the dynamic process whereby we impute meaning to suffering. It unites the logical and spiritual facets of his theodicy, and situates it in its third-century historical, theological, and philosophical context, correcting the distortions that continue to plague Origen scholarship."--Reading Religion "[T]he great achievement of this book is found in how he [Scott] skillfully holds together the pastoral and speculative dimensions of his [Origen''s] thought throughout. Those interested in patristic studies or the problem of evil will find this book worthwhile. But the true merit of this book reaches much further, for this study penetrates to the very heart of Origen''s theology This is, indeed, a welcomed and much needed study"--Studies in Religion/Science Religieuses "Scott''s volume makes a contribution to both Origen studies in particular and to theological studies in general. A critical engagement with Origen''s thought and a lucid style make the book a good introduction"--Journal of Early Christian Studies "Theologically astute and historically informed... [S]tudents in both theology and patristics will find the book informative and worthwhile."--Religious Studies Review "Journey Back to God focuses...on the manner in which one of the early church''s greatest intellectuals vindicated God amidst the horrors of evil and suffering...[The book] is an argument crafted not only out of history but also out of generous measures of theory and philosophy...Scott helps us understand how a towering figure in the Greek patristic tradition wrestled with the same conundrum." --Marginalia Review of Books "An erudite review... Scott himself achieves more originality when he defines theodicy as a navigation for which the charts are furnished by experience... Scott is none the less better than his word." --Journal of Theological Studies "Mark Scott focuses upon the problem of evil as an instructive perspective from which to assess the full range of Origen''s views. Placed in a speculative and cosmic narrative they are primarily designed as pastoral guidance, and they are not so much a solution to the problems of human suffering and sinfulness as a set of speculations enabling humans to navigate their way toward God with hope and freedom." --Rowan A. Greer, Professor of Anglican Studies Emeritus, Yale Divinity School "By arguing that Origen does not so much explain away our pain and suffering as provide a spiritual map that helps us move forward through it, Mark Scott gives us a book on a major early Christian theorist on a topic of perennial value that will be of great interest to a wide variety of readers." --Paul R. Kolbet, author of Augustine and the Cure of Souls: Revising a Classical Ideal "Scott skillfully navigates his way through Origen''s treatment of the complex issues surrounding the presence of evil, suffering, and death in a world held to be created by a good, omniscient, and omnipotent God. He shows that Origen, one of the most important and controversial figures of the early Church, uses an overarching framework of pedagogy to hold all these elements together, not without tension and ambiguity, but in a way that provides insights still valuable today." --V. Rev. Dr. John Behr, Dean, St. Vladimir''s Orthodox Theological Seminary "This volume offers a well-written and clear tracing of Origen''s treatment of the problem of evil...[it] rewards the attentive reader far beyond expectation" --Heythrop Journal, "Journey Back to God frames the systematic study of Origen's theodicy within a broader theory of theodicy as navigation, which signifies the dynamic process whereby we impute meaning to suffering. It unites the logical and spiritual facets of his theodicy, and situates it in its third-century historical, theological, and philosophical context, correcting the distortions that continue to plague Origen scholarship."--Reading Religion "[T]he great achievement of this book is found in how he [Scott] skillfully holds together the pastoral and speculative dimensions of his [Origen's] thought throughout. Those interested in patristic studies or the problem of evil will find this book worthwhile. But the true merit of this book reaches much further, for this study penetrates to the very heart of Origen's theology This is, indeed, a welcomed and much needed study"--Studies in Religion/Science Religieuses "Scott's volume makes a contribution to both Origen studies in particular and to theological studies in general. A critical engagement with Origen's thought and a lucid style make the book a good introduction"--Journal of Early Christian Studies "Theologically astute and historically informed... [S]tudents in both theology and patristics will find the book informative and worthwhile."--Religious Studies Review "Journey Back to God focuses...on the manner in which one of the early church's greatest intellectuals vindicated God amidst the horrors of evil and suffering...[The book] is an argument crafted not only out of history but also out of generous measures of theory and philosophy...Scott helps us understand how a towering figure in the Greek patristic tradition wrestled with the same conundrum." --Marginalia Review of Books "An erudite review... Scott himself achieves more originality when he defines theodicy as a navigation for which the charts are furnished by experience... Scott is none the less better than his word." --Journal of Theological Studies "Mark Scott focuses upon the problem of evil as an instructive perspective from which to assess the full range of Origen's views. Placed in a speculative and cosmic narrative they are primarily designed as pastoral guidance, and they are not so much a solution to the problems of human suffering and sinfulness as a set of speculations enabling humans to navigate their way toward God with hope and freedom." --Rowan A. Greer, Professor of Anglican Studies Emeritus, Yale Divinity School "By arguing that Origen does not so much explain away our pain and suffering as provide a spiritual map that helps us move forward through it, Mark Scott gives us a book on a major early Christian theorist on a topic of perennial value that will be of great interest to a wide variety of readers." --Paul R. Kolbet, author of Augustine and the Cure of Souls: Revising a Classical Ideal "Scott skillfully navigates his way through Origen's treatment of the complex issues surrounding the presence of evil, suffering, and death in a world held to be created by a good, omniscient, and omnipotent God. He shows that Origen, one of the most important and controversial figures of the early Church, uses an overarching framework of pedagogy to hold all these elements together, not without tension and ambiguity, but in a way that provides insights still valuable today." --V. Rev. Dr. John Behr, Dean, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary "This volume offers a well-written and clear tracing of Origen's treatment of the problem of evil...[it] rewards the attentive reader far beyond expectation" --Heythrop Journal, "Theologically astute and historically informed...By advancing an argument about Origen's theology, and by exploring the problems and possibilities of utilizing patristic theologies in contemporary contexts, students in both theology and patristics will find the book informative and worthwhile."--Religious Studies Review "Journey Back to God focuses...on the manner in which one of the early church's greatest intellectuals vindicated God amidst the horrors of evil and suffering...[The book] is an argument crafted not only out of history but also out of generous measures of theory and philosophy...Scott helps us understand how a towering figure in the Greek patristic tradition wrestled with the same conundrum." --The Marginalia Review of Books "An erudite review... Scott himself achieves more originality when he defines theodicy as a navigation for which the charts are furnished by experience... Scott is none the less better than his word." --The Journal of Theological Studies "Mark Scott focuses upon the problem of evil as an instructive perspective from which to assess the full range of Origen's views. Placed in a speculative and cosmic narrative they are primarily designed as pastoral guidance, and they are not so much a solution to the problems of human suffering and sinfulness as a set of speculations enabling humans to navigate their way toward God with hope and freedom." --Rowan A. Greer, Professor of Anglican Studies Emeritus, Yale Divinity School "By arguing that Origen does not so much explain away our pain and suffering as provide a spiritual map that helps us move forward through it, Mark Scott gives us a book on a major early Christian theorist on a topic of perennial value that will be of great interest to a wide variety of readers." --Paul R. Kolbet, author of Augustine and the Cure of Souls: Revising a Classical Ideal "Scott skillfully navigates his way through Origen's treatment of the complex issues surrounding the presence of evil, suffering, and death in a world held to be created by a good, omniscient, and omnipotent God. He shows that Origen, one of the most important and controversial figures of the early Church, uses an overarching framework of pedagogy to hold all these elements together, not without tension and ambiguity, but in a way that provides insights still valuable today." --V. Rev. Dr. John Behr, Dean, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary
Table of Content
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Theodicy as Navigation: Toward a Theoretical Paradigm Chapter 2: Framing Questions: God and Evil in Paradox Chapter 3: Paradise Lost: Pre-existence, the Fall, and the Origin of Evil Chapter 4: The Physician of Souls: Suffering as Remedial Punishment Chapter 5: Theology of Ascent: The Journey of the Soul to Perfection Chapter 6: Journey's End: The Triumph of Good and Universal Salvation Conclusion Bibliography
Copyright Date
2015
Dewey Decimal
231/.8
Dewey Edition
23
賣家提供的物品說明
運費與處理費
物品所在地：
Jessup, Maryland, 美國
運送地點
不丹, 中國, 中國台灣, 中國澳門, 中國香港, 中非共和國, 丹麥, 亞塞拜疆共和國, 亞美尼亞, 以色列, 伯利茲, 佛得角群島, 保加利亞, 克羅地亞共和國, 冰島, 列支敦士登, 利比利亞, 剛果共和國, 剛果民主共和國, 加拿大, 加納, 加蓬共和國, 匈牙利, 南非, 南韓, 卡塔爾, 印尼, 印度, 危地馬拉, 厄瓜多爾, 厄立特里亞, 吉布提, 吉爾吉斯, 哈薩克, 哥倫比亞, 哥斯達黎加, 喀麥隆, 土庫斯安德凱科斯群島, 圭亞那, 坦桑尼亞, 埃及, 埃塞俄比亞, 基里巴斯, 塞內加爾, 塞拉利昂, 塞浦路斯, 塞爾維亞, 墨西哥, 多哥, 多明尼加共和國, 奧地利, 孟加拉, 安圭拉島, 安提瓜和巴布達, 安道爾, 尼加拉瓜, 尼日爾, 尼泊爾, 巴哈馬, 巴基斯坦, 巴布亞新畿內亞, 巴拉圭, 巴拿馬, 巴林, 布基納法索, 布隆迪, 希臘, 幾內亞, 幾內亞比索, 德國, 意大利, 愛沙尼亞, 愛爾蘭, 所羅門群島, 拉脫維亞, 挪威, 捷克共和國, 摩洛哥, 摩爾多瓦, 摩納哥, 斐濟, 斯洛伐克, 斯洛文尼亞, 斯里蘭卡, 新加坡, 日本, 智利, 柬埔寨, 格陵蘭, 格雷納達, 格魯吉亞, 梵蒂岡, 歐洲, 比利時, 汶萊, 波斯尼亞和黑塞哥維那, 波蘭, 泰國, 津巴布韋, 洪都拉斯, 海地, 湯加, 澳洲, 烏干達, 烏茲別克, 牙買加, 特里尼達和多巴哥, 玻利維亞, 瑙魯, 瑞典, 瑞士, 瓦利斯和富圖納群島, 瓦努阿圖, 甘比亞, 百慕達群島, 盧旺達, 盧森堡, 直布羅陀, 科威特, 科特迪瓦（象牙海岸）, 秘魯, 突尼斯, 立陶宛, 約旦, 納米比亞, 紐西蘭, 羅馬尼亞, 美洲, 聖基茨-尼維斯, 聖文森和格瑞那丁, 聖盧西亞, 聖馬力諾, 肯亞, 芬蘭, 英國, 茅利塔尼亞, 荷蘭, 莫桑比克, 菲律賓, 葡萄牙, 蒙古, 蒙特色拉特島, 薩爾瓦多, 蘇里南, 西班牙, 西薩摩亞, 貝寧, 贊比亞, 赤道幾內亞, 越南, 開曼群島, 阿富汗, 阿拉伯聯合酋長國, 阿曼, 阿根廷, 阿爾及利亞, 阿爾巴尼亞, 阿魯巴, 馬來西亞, 馬拉維, 馬爾代夫, 馬耳他, 馬達加斯加, 馬里, 黎巴嫩, 黑山
排除：
APO/FPO, 乍德, 也門, 俄羅斯聯邦, 利比亞, 博茨瓦納, 土庫曼, 土耳其, 塔吉克, 塞舌爾, 委內瑞拉, 安哥拉, 寮國, 尼日利亞, 巴西, 巴貝多, 斯威士蘭, 新喀里多尼亞, 毛里求斯, 沙特阿拉伯, 法國, 法屬圭亞那, 法屬玻里尼西亞, 烏克蘭, 烏拉圭, 瓜德羅普島, 留尼汪島, 美國領地, 聖皮耶與密克隆群島, 萊索托, 馬其頓, 馬提尼克島
| 運費與處理費 | 每加一件物品 | 運送地點 | 運送方式 | 運送*查看送達備註 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 免運費 | 免費 | 美國 | Economy Shipping | 估計於 6月21日, 五至 7月2日, 二之間送達 運送地點 43230 |
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物品編號 385878466160 的銷售稅
物品編號 385878466160 的銷售稅
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| 14 日 | 退款 |
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賣家信用評價 （342,989）
l***a (983)- 買家留下的信用評價。
過去 1 個月
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This book has plenty of information but very little to help with identification of glassware. Great for historical information in particular.
t***u (81)- 買家留下的信用評價。
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Great seller! Book was in perfect condition!
h***0 (1153)- 買家留下的信用評價。
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Great seller!!!