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10 de mar. de 2022 · Maria(Miriam) Disraeli formerly Basevi aka d'Israeli. Born 1 Dec 1775 in Bloomsbury, London, England. Ancestors. Daughter of Naphthali Basevi and Rebecca Rieti. Sister of George Basevi. Wife of Isaac (d'Israeli) Disraeli — married 10 Feb 1802 in Bevis Marks Synagogue, London. Descendants.
- Female
- December 1, 1775
- Isaac (D'israeli) Disraeli
- March 1, 1847
- Introduction
- Ancestors
- Early Life and Education
- A Literary Vocation
- Legacy, Marriage and Children
- Bradenham House
- Late Years and Death
- Conclusion
- Selections from Curiosities of Literature
- References and Further Reading
Isaac D’Israeli, father of Benjamin Disraeli, a two-time British prime minister and a novelist, is much less known today than his renowned son although throughout the 19th century he enjoyed deserved recognition and respect as one of the most learned men of his time. Although he lived during the Romantic period, he belonged spiritually to the Age o...
Isaac was born at Enfield, Middlesex, on 11 May 1766 into a wealthy Jewish family. His parents were Benjamin D’Israeli (1730-1816) and his second wife Sarah Syprut de Gabay Villareal Disraeli. The ancestors of his father were the exiled Spanish Jews (Sephardim), who settled in Italy after their expulsion from Spain in the 15th century. Isaac’s fath...
Little is known about Isaac’s early education. His first teacher was a Scotchman, named Morison, who ran a preparatory school in the neighbourhood. The young boy did not appear to have made much progress in his studies. Although he developed a passion for reading in his early boyhood, he was averse from regular study. At the local school he learnt ...
In the late 1780s, Isaac travelled through France and Italy, and spent a considerable part of this time in Paris, where he mingled in literary society. Unaware of the impending French Revolution, he devoted himself to the study of French literature. When he returned home in 1788, he brought with him a collection of valuable French and Italian books...
A handsome legacy from Isaac’s maternal grandmother, who died in 1791, allowed him to live as a man of independent means (Leonard 5). He rented a comfortable set of chambers on the first floor of the Adelphi House in order to frequent the Reading Room at the British Museum, where he spent most of his time reading and talking to men of letters and p...
Isaac D’Israeli was concerned about the deteriorating health of his son Benjamin and his wife, so in 1829 he decided ‘to quit London with all its hourly seductions’ (Hibbert 49) and to rent Bradenham House in Buckinghamshire, a fine, late seventeenth-century manor in the village of Bradenham, about three hours’ coach ride from London. It was undoub...
D’Israeli’s eyesight had been steadily declining, but after 1841, he became effectively blind, due to paralysis of the optic nerve, and although he submitted to an operation, his sight was not restored. He was unable to read and write. Esteemed by his contemporaries, D’Israeli died of influenza in the eighty-first year of age, at his country seat, ...
Isaac D’Israeli, a self-taught scholar and bibliophile, who never completed any formal training, lived exclusively for literature. He was more than a compiler of literary anecdotes and curiosities. His scholarly writings, today almost forgotten, stimulated a taste for historical inquiry and criticism. He was among the first scholars who made litera...
“Prefaces”“Titles of Books”“The Talmud”“The Jews of York”Blake, Robert. Disraeli. London: Eyre & Spottiswode Publishers, 1967. D’Israeli, Isaac. Curiosities of Literature. London: John Murray, 1791. ____. Literary Miscellanies Including A Dissertation on Anecdotes. A New Edition Enlarged (London: John Murray, 1801. ____. Amenities of Literature, Consisting of Sketches and Characters of English Literature...
El 10 de febrero de 1802, D'Israeli se casó con Maria Basevi (1774/5–1847), que provenía de otra familia de comerciantes de Londres de ascendencia judía italiana. El matrimonio fue feliz y tuvo cinco hijos: Sarah ("Sa"; 1802–1859); Benjamin ("Ben" o "Dizzy"; 1804–1881); Neftalí (n. 1807, murió en la infancia); Rafael ("Ralph"; 1809 ...
29 de abr. de 2022 · Wife of Isaac D'Israeli. Mother of Sarah Disraeli; Benjamin Disraeli, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom; Naphtali Disraeli; Ralph Disraeli and James Jacobus DIsraeli. Sister of Sarah Lindo; Joshua Basevi; Solomon Basevi; Jacob Basevi; Emanuel Basevi and 5 others.
- December 01, 1775
- April 21, 1847 (71)Bradenham, London
- Bloomsbury, London, England
- Timothy Simon Bradley-Williams
His wife, Maria Basevi, took over the practical affairs of the family and bore him four sons, Benjamin, Raphael, Jacob, and Naphtali, and a daughter, Sarah. Benjamin was born December 21, 1804, “or according to the Jewish reckoning the nineteenth of Tebet, 5565,” as his chief biographer, Monypenny, puts it.
On 10 February 1802, D'Israeli married Maria Basevi (1774/5–1847), who came from another London merchant family of Italian-Jewish descent. The marriage was a happy one, producing five children: Sarah ("Sa"; 1802–1859); Benjamin ("Ben" or "Dizzy"; 1804–1881); Naphtali (b. 1807, died in infancy); Raphael ("Ralph"; 1809–1898 ...
1804. Nacido el 21 de Diciembre en Londres, primer hijo varón y segundo hijo de cinco hermanos. Sus padres fueron Isaac D'Israeli y Maria Basevi. 1817-21. Disraeli fue al Higham Hall School en Walthamstow. 1821. Estuvo en una empresa de abogados en Old Jewry, London. 1824. Fue admitido como estudiante en Lincoln's Inn.
