rabbinica造句

• Even with its faults, the " Bibliotheca Rabbinica " was a great undertaking.
• It was from Battista that Bartolocci obtained the idea and plan of the " Bibliotheca Magna Rabbinica, " as well as part of the material.
• Among his pupils was Giulio Bartolocci, who is indebted to his learned master for the idea and plan of his famous work " Bibliotheca Magana Rabbinica ."
• The latest Biblia Rabbinica, with thirty-two commentaries, is that published at Warsaw by Levensohn ( 1860 68, 12 vols ., small fol . ).
• In 1675 he began in Rome the publication of " Bibliotheca Magna Rabbinica ", a bibliography, in Latin and Hebrew, of Hebrew literature, arranged according to the names of the authors.
• Hottinger gave this literature a place in his " Bibliotheca Orientalis "; Otho ( 1672 ) wrote a biographical lexicon of the Mishnah teachers; and Bartolocci's " Bibliotheca Rabbinica " ( 1675 ) was a worthy continuation of these bibliographical labors.
• The seventh Biblia Rabbinica was published at Amsterdam, 1724-28 ( 4 vols ., fol . 1 ), under the title " 2ehillot Mosheh . " It contains, besides the Hebrew text, the Targum on the whole Bible; Rashi, Ibn Ezra, Levi ben Gershon, Obadiah Sforno, Jacob b.
• Arama's works were likewise esteemed by the Christian world; for in 1729 an academical dissertation by M . A . J . van der Hardt, of the University of Helmstedt, was published under the title " Dissertatio Rabbinica de Usu Lingu?in Akedat Ischak ", treating of section 62 of Arama's work, giving it in Hebrew with Latin translation.
• Adrian Reland of Holland attempted to publish in Amsterdam such an extract of the " Bibliotheca, " but he failed to execute the plan, there appearing in print the biographies alone of such famous exegetes as Rashi, Abraham ibn Ezra, David 2im % i, Levi ben Gershom, and Judah Abravanel, which were embodied in his " Analecta Rabbinica " ( Utrecht, 1702 ).
• In his " Bibliotheca Rabbinica " ( Leipzig, 1880 85 ) he made a German translation of the whole of the " Midrash Rabbah " and the " Midrash to the Five Megillot ", and he also translated haggadic portions of the Jerusalem Talmud ( 1880 ) and of the Babylonian Talmud ( 1886 89 ), as well as the " Pesi3ta " ( 1885 ) and the " Midrash to the Psalms " ( 1891 ).