Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Johannes Reuchlin (Capnio, or Phorcensis was a German and Hebraist; one of the architects of the Christian Kabbalah and famous as the defender of the Talmud and Jewish scholarship against the attacks of Johannes *Pfefferkorn and the "obscurantists." Born in Pforzheim, Baden, Reuchlin served Duke Eberhard of Wuerttemberg and Elector Philip of ...

  2. REUCHLIN, JOHANNES ° ( Capnio , or Phorcensis ; 1455–1522), German and Hebraist; one of the architects of the Christian *Kabbalah and famous as the defender of the Talmud and Jewish scholarship against the attacks of Johannes *Pfefferkorn and the "obscurantists." Born in Pforzheim, Baden, Reuchlin served Duke Eberhard of Wuerttemberg and ...

  3. Johannes Reuchlin was an outstanding humanist and prominent Hebraist and one of the first Christians to compose and publish a Hebrew textbook and lexicon, which he titled The Basic Principles of the Hebrew Language (De rudimentis hebraicis, 1506).

  4. Johannes Reuchlin, también llamado Johann Reuchlin, fue un filósofo, humanista y sacerdote católico alemán, profundamente interesado en la cábala judía.

  5. Johann Reuchlin (1455-1522) : This is the first biography in English of Johann Reuchlin (1455-1522), based upon the new critical edition of his correspondence. Reuchlin became most famous as the Catholic defender of Jewish books at the beginning of the 16th century, clarifying the Catholic Church's position toward the Jews.

  6. 13 de nov. de 2015 · This is the first biography in English of Johann Reuchlin (1455-1522), based upon the new critical edition of his correspondence. Reuchlin became most famous as the Catholic defender of Jewish books at the beginning of the 16th century, clarifying the Catholic Church’s position toward the Jews. The book contributes to the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Declaration on Relations ...

  7. Celebrated German humanist, b. at Pforzheim, Baden, 22 February, 1455; d. at Liebenzell, 30 June, 1522. He studied at Freiburg, Paris, and Basle, where he won his baccalaureate in 1475, his degree of master in 1477, and later taught Greek and Latin; in 1479 he became bachelor of jurisprudence at Orléans, and licentiate of law at Poitiers in ...