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ix Acknowledgments Many people are responsible for making this volume possible. Joseph Wawrykow encouraged me to explore the topic of Christ’s transfiguration in scholastic theology, and he has been a constant source of support throughout my writing and research. I am grateful for his careful guidance, constructive criticism, and remarkable insights into scholastic Christology. Thomas Prügl warmly communicated to me his enthusiasm for medieval theology and for scriptural exegesis, in particular . His willingness not only to examine manuscripts with me, but also to help procure two of them with his own resources, was a great kindness that made the scope of this study possible. Brian Daley, SJ, generously provided numerous suggestions for making connections between authors, including those from the Early Church, and for improving my translations. Larry Cunningham also provided his expertise by asking probing questions about my research, especially on the transfiguration ’s spiritual importance for medieval theologians, and by helping me articulate more effectively the broader contours of this study. In the Medieval Institute at the University of Notre Dame, Marina Smyth assisted me with the preliminary location of the relevant manuscripts for this study and shared with me her own scholarly interest in the early medieval interpretations of Christ’s transfiguration. Linda Major also provided invaluable help as I located manuscripts in the Ambrosiana Collection. In addition, I must extend my gratitude to the reviewers for the Catholic University of America Press and to Parker Ladwig; they all demonstrated a keen interest in my research and offered valuable comments and suggestions for the improvement of the manuscript. ...

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