buxtorf造句

• Like his father, Buxtorf maintained relations with several learned Jews.
• He studied Hebrew under Johannes Buxtorf II, in Basel.
• Buxtorf himself presented her with a copy of each of his books.
• Buxtorf subsequently commissioned Gai to purchase Hebrew books for him.
• Frontispiece of Buxtorf's concordance, Basel, 1632
• Johannes Buxtorf's 1603 " Synagoga Judaica " discusses the Ziz.
• Buxtorf was born at Kamen in Westphalia.
• Buxtorf's Latin translation of the " Moreh " won Gai's admiration.
• Attributing the translation to Buxtorf the Elder, Gai wrote a letter expressing admiration for the father.
• Johannes Buxtorf ( d . 1629 ) marks a turning-point in the study of Jewish literature by Christians.
• Gai wrote another letter to Buxtorf in Latin with a Hebrew introduction drawing his attention to works of which Buxtorf was unaware.
• Gai wrote another letter to Buxtorf in Latin with a Hebrew introduction drawing his attention to works of which Buxtorf was unaware.
• He received support from the Swiss Reformed professors Peter Werenfels and J . Buxtorf in Basel and he converted to the Reformed Church.
• The " Tiberias " of the elder Johannes Buxtorf ( 1620 ) made Levita's researches more accessible to a Christian audience.
• Another Latin translation of it was made by Hermann Germberg, and is inserted in Johannes Buxtorf's " Synagoga Judaica ".
• Buxtorf explained to Gai that he himself was the translator, and sent him a copy of his dissertation " Diatribe " as a present.
• Through Buxtorf a serious attempt was made to understand the post-Biblical literature, and many of the most important works were translated into Latin.
• The sixth edition, by Johannes Buxtorf ( Basel, 1618 19, 2 vols . ), was a reprint of the 1546-48 copy.
• It corrected Buxtorf and brought it nearer to completeness, printed all Hebrew words with the vowel-points, and perfected the order of the derivatives.
• The Abendana brothers similarly impressed other Christian scholars, such as Johannes Buxtorf ( Basel ), Johann Coccejus ( Leyden ), and Jacob Golius ( Leyden ).