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TEACH - Journal of Christian Studies

(ISSN: 2635-0947) Open Access Journal
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TEACH - Journal of Christian Studies is no longer published on JAMS (MDPI publishing platform) as of 15.01.2022. Articles remain hosted at teach-christianstudiesjournal.jams.pub by courtesy of JAMS and upon agreement with the journal owner until the publications are transferred to a new website.

Editorial
TEACH - JCS Policy
Michael Henein , Hany N. Takla , Shereen Azer
1 The European Academy for Coptic Heritage - TEACH;
TEACH JCS 2021, 1(1), 1; doi: 10.35995/teach-jcs1010001
Received: 15 Jun 2021 / Revised: 23 Aug 2021 / Accepted: 22 Jul 2021 / Published: 21 Aug 2021
TEACH - Journal of Christian Studies (JCS) is an international peer-reviewed journal dedicated to publishing high quality reports, studies, and review articles covering all aspects of Christian Heritage and Sciences. The journal commissions high quality review articles and editorials from distinguished authors and also welcomes full length original research and review articles, concise reports and letters to the editor. Additionally, JCS aims at publishing well searched controversial issues, with academically balanced evidence-based opinion, consequently establishing a platform for international researchers and scientists to meet and exchange findings, opinions and ideas. Full article
Research
The Infrequently Sung ‘a’ Instead of ‘A’ in ‘Alleluia’ According to the Coptic Tradition
Michael Y Henein * , Shereen S Azer , Joseph Khirey , Ahmes L Pahor , Nabil S Isshak
1 The European Academy for Coptic Heritage - TEACH, registered in UK
* Corresponding author:
* Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
TEACH JCS 2021, 1(1), 2; doi: 10.35995/teach-jcs1010002
Received: 11 Oct 2021 / Revised: 30 Nov 2021 / Accepted: 22 Nov 2021 / Published: 30 Nov 2021
We attempted to study the hitherto unexplained phenomenon of the sung “a”, for one note, at the end of an “A” melody. We encountered this issue during singing the word “Alleluia” in the Coptic musical culture. We found that the transmission from “A” to “a” serves as an intermediary step before continuing to the “L”. It may also be an adopted habit by some singers, rather than a consistently inherited musical design with a clear pattern. However, further research is encouraged to decipher this phenomenon. Full article
The true meaning of the term μονογενής according to the Coptic rites
Mariam Abd El-Malak , Michael Y Henein
1 The European Academy for Coptic Heritage - TEACH, London, UK
* Corresponding author:
TEACH JCS 2022, 1(1); doi: 10.35995/teach-jcs1010000
Received: 27 Dec 2021 / Revised: 6 May 2022 / Accepted: 22 Feb 2022 / Published: 3 May 2022

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