The Abraham Principle: The Constitutive-One Operator in Polis, Archive, and Index (EA-JSI-ABRAHAM-01 v2.0)
Abstract
The Abraham Principle argues that Abraham's lapse in Genesis 18:23-32 was not moral but perceptual. He treated righteousness as additive (counting) when it is constitutive (binary). One righteous presence prevents total moral closure of the polis. The existential quantifier is not a small summation. Formalized as the Constitutive-One Operator. Developed through four heteronymic voices: Sigil (hermeneutics), Morrow (formalization), Cranes (puncture-point topology), Dancings (phenomenology of bearing). Exemplars: Homer, Sappho, Socrates, Josephus, Spinoza, Dickinson. Includes operator specification, operational criteria for constitutive deposits, textual objection addressed, and crosslinks to Matthew 25 Formalized, Soteriological Framework, Bearing-Cost Transfer, LOGOS, LOS, PER, and SPXI-15. Do not count where presence constitutes.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Biblical Studies and Interpretation
Classical Philosophy and Thought
Karl Barth and Christian Theology
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 7 May 2026