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Andrew of Saint Victor
Andrew of Saint Victor (died October 1175) was an Augustinian canon of the abbey of Saint Victor in Paris, a Christian Hebraist and biblical exegete. His learning "reflects a great humanist culture ... put at the service of theology," while he emphasised the literal meaning of the Old Testament "to an extent not found elsewhere in the Middle Ages."
Originally from England, Andrew went to Paris and studied under Abbot Hugh of Saint Victor. Around 1147 he was elected the first abbot of the Victorine daughter house of Saint James at Wigmore in England. He was at Wigmore between 1148/1149 and 1153, when he left after disagreements with the canons. He returned to Saint Victor for a time before finally returning to Wigmore between 1161 and 1163. He died at Wigmore in October 1175.
Andrew wrote commentaries exclusively on the Old Testament, covering the Octateuch, the major and minor Prophets, the ''Book of Proverbs'' and ''Ecclesiastes''. To an even greater extent than his teacher, Hugh, he employed a literal exegesis. His hermeneutical scheme was based on the ''littera–sensus–sententia'' division of classical rhetoric. Besides classical authors, he made use of the church fathers and of Jewish ''Peshat'' exegesis.
==Notes==
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