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  1. The Source of Grotius’s ‘Etiamsi Daremus … Deus Non Esse’.Rudolf Schuessler - 2025 - Grotiana 45 (2):210-224.
    The immediate source of Grotius’s etiamsi-claim (natural law would be valid even if there were no God or human affairs were no concern for him) has never been convincingly identified. This paper argues that Grotius’s formulation of the claim derives from a very similar sentence of Bartolomé de Medina (1527–1580), a Spanish scholastic and eminent member of the School of Salamanca, whose work Grotius quotes in De iure belli ac pacis. Medina ascribes the sentence to Seneca, but there is apparently (...)
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  • (1 other version)Hugo Grotius’s Hermeneutics of Natural and Divine Law.Stefanie Ertz - 2016 - Grotiana 37 (1):61-94.
    _ Source: _Volume 37, Issue 1, pp 61 - 94 Interchanges between political, juridical and theological thought in the early modern period have been studied extensively during the past decades. Less light has been cast on the corresponding interrelations between politico-juridical thought and biblical hermeneutics. However, this issue deserves some attention, too, as the following case study on Hugo Grotius wants to show by pointing to the mutual adjustment of juridical, theological and biblical arguments in the progress of the core (...)
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