History of the Jews, Volume 1Jewish Publication Society of America, 1898 |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Istilah dan frasa umum
Abrabanel Abraham academy Agrippa Agrippa II Alexander Jannæus Alfonso Anan anti-Jewish Antiochus Antipater Aristobulus Aristobulus II attacked Babylonian banished Bible Breslau Castile Chasdaï Christians continued Council crusade David death decrees disciple Egypt Eleazar emancipation emperor exegetical Exilarch favor France Frankel Gaon Geiger German Geschichte Graetz Greek Halevi Hebrew Henry Herod Herod II high priest Hirsch historian Holy hostile Hyrcanus Hyrcanus II Ibn-Ezra Idumæans Inquisition Isaac Israelites Jacob Jehoiakim Jehuda Jeroboam Jeroboam II Jerusalem Jew badges Jewish history John Hyrcanus Joseph Joshua Judæans Judaism Judas Maccabæus Kabbalist Karaite king of Israel king of Judah Maimonides Manasseh Mariamne Marranos Meïr Mendelssohn Mishna Moses Nassi Onias Onias IV opposes Palestine persecuted Philistines physician poet pope Portuguese Ptolemy Pumbeditha rabbi Reform religious Roman Rome Saadiah Samaria Samuel Saul scholar Seminary Simon Solomon Solomon ben Adret Sora Spain Synhedrion Syria Talmud Talmudist teacher Temple tion translation twelfth century VOLUME Wollstein
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 18 - ... elevation and noble character compelled his profound reverence, and who fully realized all the expectations that he had harbored concerning him. Hirsch was a man of modern culture, and his manner was distinguished, even aristocratic, although he kept aloof from all social intercourse. He was short of stature, yet those who came in contact with him were strongly impressed by his external appearance, on account of his grave, dignified demeanor, forbidding familiarity. With great intellectual gifts...
Halaman vi - Professor Graetz is the historiographer par excellence of the Jews. His work, at present the authority upon the subject of Jewish history, bids fair to hold its pre-eminent position for some time, perhaps decades.
Halaman 60 - ... friend or foe. He was the first to divest himself wholly of Christian prejudices in the consideration of the Jewish past; the first to try to explain the development of Judaism on inherent principles, as all similar phenomena are explained. He was thus able to distribute light and shade justly, without any attempt to gloss or slur facts. Graetz had been in Berlin but a short time when he met Zunz at the house of Michael Sachs. The two visitors had not yet made each other's personal acquaintance....
Halaman 75 - He grew more and more unrestrained in his efforts to restore approximately the original text of the Bible by means of audacious conjectures, which his sympathetic mind was never weary of devising. In other fields he was always careful to keep in connection and in touch with tradition; destructive tendencies were not at all characteristic of him. But in his textual criticism he permitted his zeal to run away with him, until he lost the solid ground of the Bible text and of reality from under his feet....
Halaman 12 - Nineteen Letters on Judaism, anonymous,' in which a view of Judaism I had never before heard or suspected was defended with convincing arguments. Judaism was represented as the best religion and as indispensable to the salvation of mankind. With avidity I devoured every word. Disloyal though I had been to the Talmud, this book reconciled me with it. I returned to it as to a mistress deemed faithless and proved true, and determined to use my utmost effort to pierce to its depths, acquire a philosophical...
Halaman 67 - Chap. 4). •The French, English, and Hebrew translations of the "History" were superintended by Graetz, and most of the proof-sheets were read by him. The French translation was made by his friend M. Hess, a Socialistic journalist, who by reason of his book, Rom und Jerusalem, may be counted among the Zionists. The third volume, the first translated, appeared under the title, Sinai et Golgotha (Paris, i867).
Halaman 3 - They immediately assembled all so-called scholars and Talmud disciples after the manner of the ancient Synhedrin, and invited the parents, parents-in-law, and relatives of all persons suspected of harboring heterodox ideas. Then they summoned each of us singly, put him into the center of a terrifying circle of rough students, and upbraided him in the following words, accompanied by the most awful curses: 'Thou devilish soul that hast vowed thyself unto Satan! Thy appearance gives evidence of thy...
Halaman 36 - Hebrew as the language of the synagogue service was only "advisable," not " essential" (pbjektiv-nothwendig). He, therefore, withdrew from the conference in a public manner, and justified his action in a formal declaration, equally dignified and firm. On all sides Frankel's course met with hearty approval. Its effect was to startle the conservatives of every shade of opinion out of their apathy. Numerous prominent communities sent him flattering addresses, conveying their thanks and their unreserved...
Halaman 21 - Graetz's enthusiasm anew. In spite of the young man's critical propensities combined with a sanguine temperament, his devoted attachment to his master by no means waned under the strain of daily intimate intercourse, not even when he could no longer doubt his ideal's lack of historic depth and scientific, or rather philosophic insight. Graetz's nature strongly impelled him to form friendships, and his attachments were fervent. He always felt a lively interest in what went on about him, and even at...
Halaman 77 - History," tearing them from their context, and resorted to all sorts of sophistry. The leaders of the intelligent portion of Berlin Jewry probably did not realize the gravity of the situation. At all events, they were far from having a clear idea of the means necessary for stemming the rapidly swelling tide. They were disinclined, however, to suffer...