#5837

Mentioned in 6 episodes

Paradiso

Book • 1595

Dante Alighieri

Paradiso is the third and final part of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, following Inferno and Purgatorio.

It is an allegory that tells of Dante's journey through Heaven, guided by Beatrice and later by Saint Bernard.

Mark Musa's translation preserves the intricacy and poetic beauty of the original work, rendering it in clear, rhythmic English, accompanied by extensive notes and commentary.

Mentioned by

Jonathan Pageau

Robert Harrison

Patrick Callahan

Mentioned in 6 episodes

Mentioned by

Jordan Hall

in the context of Dante's Divine Comedy.

358 - Jordan Hall - The End of Strategy

Mentioned by

Jonathan Pageau

when announcing the Paradiso class and referencing Dante's work.

417 - Three Things Christians Must Do to Rebuild Culture (Touchstone talk)

Jonathan Pageau

is announcing a new class on Dante's Paradiso.

415 - Charlie Kirk's Assassination: We have gone beyond the pale

Mentioned in conclusion, as Dante ascends, he acquires deeper knowledge of salvation.

Aquinas on Nature and the Natural: Form and the Scale of 'Esse' – Fr. Raymund Snyder, O.P.

Mentioned when contrasting fleeting satisfaction with the souls who dwell in the lower rank in paradise.

Amor Mundi Part 2: Hating the World, Unquenchable Thirst / Miroslav Volf's 2025 Gifford Lectures

Mentioned by

Robert Harrison

in the discussion of crowds in the Middle Ages and his work, Paradiso.

Jeffrey Schnapp on the Phenomenon of Crowds

Mentioned as the third and last book of Dante's 'Divine Comedy' translated by

Mary Jo Bang

.

After 20 years, Mary Jo Bang has completed her translation of Dante's 'Divine Comedy'

Mentioned by

Paul Gondreau

in relation to the concept of suffering expanding the heart.

Making Up What is Lacking: Disability and Suffering in Christ's Body, the Church | Prof. Paul Gondreau

Peter Wortsman

mentions having a harder time reading Paradiso, in comparison to Inferno, as he does not live in paradise.

Uncanny E.T.A. Hoffmann with Peter Wortsman

Mentioned by

Patrick Callahan

as the source of an invocation used to discuss the sublime.

The Beautiful and the Sublime: How to Make Art that Leads to God | Prof. Patrick Callahan

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