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Rufa'il al-Tukhi was an Egyptian Coptic Catholic bishop born in 1701 in Upper Egypt. He was educated in Rome where he obtained a doctorate in theology, becoming the first Egyptian to attain such a high degree. He spent over 36 years as a professor of Coptic language and church rite in Rome. Pope Clement XIII consecrated Tukhi as bishop in 1761 in recognition of his scholarly works. Tukhi edited and published numerous liturgical works in Coptic representing the Coptic liturgical heritage. Some of his most widely used publications included The Euchologion, The Psalms of David, Sacramental services and monthly services. He died in Rome
Rufa'il al-Tukhi was an Egyptian Coptic Catholic bishop born in 1701 in Upper Egypt. He was educated in Rome where he obtained a doctorate in theology, becoming the first Egyptian to attain such a high degree. He spent over 36 years as a professor of Coptic language and church rite in Rome. Pope Clement XIII consecrated Tukhi as bishop in 1761 in recognition of his scholarly works. Tukhi edited and published numerous liturgical works in Coptic representing the Coptic liturgical heritage. Some of his most widely used publications included The Euchologion, The Psalms of David, Sacramental services and monthly services. He died in Rome
Rufa'il al-Tukhi was an Egyptian Coptic Catholic bishop born in 1701 in Upper Egypt. He was educated in Rome where he obtained a doctorate in theology, becoming the first Egyptian to attain such a high degree. He spent over 36 years as a professor of Coptic language and church rite in Rome. Pope Clement XIII consecrated Tukhi as bishop in 1761 in recognition of his scholarly works. Tukhi edited and published numerous liturgical works in Coptic representing the Coptic liturgical heritage. Some of his most widely used publications included The Euchologion, The Psalms of David, Sacramental services and monthly services. He died in Rome
bishop; author, editor, lexicographer, and translator of various liturgical works. He was born at Jirja, Upper Egypt, into an Orthodox family from Tukh al-Nasara in the Delta province of Minufiyyah. When he was in his early twenties and had been converted to Roman Catholicism by Franciscan missionaries, he was sent to Rome to study at the Collegio Urbano di Propaganda Fide. This college was essentially for the training of missionaries but it also housed the missionary printing press for the Catholic church. (In 1671 the press had produced the earliest Bible printed in Arabic.) In 1735 Tukhi obtained a doctorate in theology, thus becoming the first Egyptian to attain such a high degree. He was sent to Egypt for three years and returned to Rome, where he was appointed professor of Coptic language and church rite at the Collegio, a post that he occupied for over thirty-six years. He worked on liturgical books, in particular revising and edifying Coptic works. He was also a copyist of Arabic and Coptic manuscripts. In 1761 Pope Clement XIII consecrated Tukhi bishop in recognition of his erudition and services. He died in 1787 and was buried at the Vatican. Tukhi always retained his innate affection for the Egyptian church. At Rome he was able to accomplish the prodigious task of editing a great number of works representing the various aspects of the Coptic liturgical heritage. The following is a selection of his most widely used publications:
pijwm nte pisom] nanavora ete nai nem
pi agioc bacilioc nem pi agioc gr/gorioc pi yeologoc nem pi agioc kurilloc nem nike eu,/ eyouab (Pijom nte pishomti nanaphora ete nai nem pi agios
Basilios nem pi agios Gregorios pi theologos nem pi agios Kyrillos
nem nike eukhe ethouab) (Kitab al-Thalathat Quddasat ay Alladhi lil Qiddis Basiliyus, wa al-Ladhi lil Qiddis Aghrighuriyus alThawlughus, wa-al-Ladhi lil Qiddis Kirillus) (The Euchologion, the three liturgies of Saint Basil, Saint Gregory, and St. Cyril [Kyrillus]). Rome 1736.
http://coptic-treasures.com
pijwm nte pi'alt/rion nte dauid (Pijom nte
pipsalterion nte David) (Kitab Zabur Dawud) (The Psalms of
David). Rome 1744.
pijwm nte ]metrefsemsi nnimuct/rion eyu
nem han jinh/bi nte ni refmwout nem han jinhoc nem pi kata meroc nabot (Pijom nte
timetrefshemshi (e)nnimysterion ethouab nem han jinhebi nte ni
refmootp nem han jinhos nem pi kata meros nabot) (Kitab Khidmat al-Asrar al-Muqaddasah wa-Lajaniz al-Mawta wa-al-Husat wa-alQatamarus al-Shahri) (Sacramental services and monthly qatamarus). Rome 1763.
pijwm nte niyeotokia nem kata taxic
nte piabot ,oiak (Pijom nte nitheotokia nem kata taksis nte piabot Khoiak) (Kitab al-Theyutukiyyat wa-Tartib shahr Kiyahk) (Theotokia and Ordo for the month of Kiyahk). Rome 1764.
pijwm eferapantoktin ejen ni eu,/ eyouab
pi meroc nhouit eybe nijinvws (Pijom eferapantoktin
ejen ni eukhe ethouab pi meros nhouit ethbe nijinphosh) (Kitab
Yashtamil ala al-Salawat al-Muqaddasah, li-al Risamat alMukhtarin li Darajat ahl al-Iklirus) (Ordination services and consecration of the myron and churches). Rome 1761. Ghramatiq fi al-Lisan al Qibti ay al-Misri (Rudimenta linguae coptae sive aegyptiacae) (Coptic-Arabic grammar). Rome, 1778. RUSHDI AL-TUKHI