| 词条 | Abd-al-Masih (martyr) |
| 释义 |
|name=Abd-al-Masih |birth_date= |death_date=390 AD |feast_day=October 3 |venerated_in= |image= |imagesize= |caption= |birth_place= |death_place= |titles=Martyr |beatified_date= |beatified_place= |beatified_by= |canonized_date= |canonized_place= |canonized_by= |attributes= |patronage= |major_shrine= |suppressed_date= |issues= }} Abd-al-Masih (or Abda) is the name of two Christian martyrs of the Middle Ages. One, of unknown date but later canonised as a saint, was a converted Jewish shepherd boy (known as Aser) who was killed by his father for his faith. The story is set in Singara and is a Syriac text with later versions in Arabic and Armenian.[1] He lived near Sinjar in the Persian Empire. Having been converted to Christianity he pierced his ear to wear earring (probably indication of his slavery). [2]. He died in 390 AD. [3]There is disagreement about the location of his martyrdom. Some sources say Singar (in modern Iraq near the Syrian border), and others say Taglibis in Arabia. He is regarded as the patron saint of sterile women in Syria, and has his feast day observed on July 13, and July 22 or October 3.[4] Another medieval martyr was 'Abd al-Masih, also known as Qays al-Ghassani. He died in the 9th century, during a wave of conversions to Islam. His death was recorded in a 10th-century manuscript now belonging to Saint Catherine's Monastery.[5] References1. ^This text was the subject of the PhD thesis of Michael L. Morris, University of Southampton, 2009. 2. ^Abdelmasih - ܥܒܕܐܠܡܣܝܚ Retrieved on 7 Feb 2018 3. ^The Lives of the Martyrs of Edessa, Samosata and Persia Retrieved on 7 Feb 2018 4. ^Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saints. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co., 1924. 5. ^Obscure text, illuminating conversation: reading The Martyrdom of 'Abd al-Masih (Qays al-Ghassani). External links{{cite book |last=Fiey |first=Jean Maurice |editor=Lawrence I. Conrad|date=2004 |title=Saints Syriaques, volume 6|url= http://syriaca.org/bibl/650| publisher=The Darwin Press, Inc.|location= Princeton, N.J.}} External links
9 : People from Sinjar|Groups of Christian martyrs of the Middle Ages|Christian saints in unknown century|9th-century Christian martyrs|Converts to Christianity from Judaism|Christian saints|Year of birth missing|Year of death missing|Christian martyrs of the Middle Ages |
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