Sammlung der griechischen Dialekt-Inschriften

Issued in parts ("Hefte" with cover and half-titles); the 4th volume has t.-p. for each "Heft", but no general t.-p.

Discursos leídos ante la Real Academia Española en las recepciones públicas del 7 y 21 de febrero de 1897.

At head of title: Menéndez y Pelayo--Pereda--Pérez Galdós.

Die Grundgedanken des Jakobusbriefes verglichen mit den ersten Brieten des Petrus und Johannes.

Mode of access: Internet.

The impact of 'doomed race' assumptions in the administration of Queensland's Indigenous population by the Chief Protectors of Aboriginals from 1897 to 1942

This thesis researched how the anthropological claims of the Aborigines as a 'doomed race' in the decades between 1850 and 1870 became embedded and manifested in pervasive ideologies forming the racist protectionist policies framed in Queensland's Aboriginals Protection and Restriction of the Sale of Opium Act - 1897. Administering the Act was the government appointed Chief Protector of Aboriginals. Conferred with extraordinary powers, Chief Protectors acted and made decisions on behalf of successive governments who displayed little interest in Aboriginal affairs. Amendments to the Act between 1897 and 1939 reflected personal agendas and attitudes towards Aborigines by respective Chief Protectors. Conclusively, the research outcomes show that the 'doomed race' theory became a subterfuge for governments to mask society's racial prejudice against Indigenous peoples and allowed governments to dispossess the Indigenous people of their traditional lands without question from white settlers.

Herman Bernstein 1897-1935

Correspondence, clippings, manuscripts, notes, reports, relating to Bernstein's journalistic, literary and diplomatic careers. Correspondence with well-known literary, political and communal, society personalities, 1908-1935. Includes Cyrus Adler, Viscount Allenby, Joseph Barondess, Bernard Baruch, Henri Bergson, Hayyim Nahman Bialik, Jacob Billikopf, Vladimir Bourtzeff, Louis Brandeis, Robert Cecil, Fyodor Chaliapin, Jacob de Haas, Albert Einstein, Henry Ford, Felix Frankfurter, Herbert Hoover, Vladimir Jabotinsky, Horace M. Kallen, Peretz Hirschbein, Peter Kropotkin, Herbert Lehman, Louis Lipsky, Judah L. Magnes, Louis Marshall, Henry Morgenthau, Max Nordau, Adolph Simon Ochs, David de Sola Pool, Bernard G. Richards, Theodore Roosevelt, Julius Rosenwald, Jacob Schiff, Harry Schneiderman, Maurice Schwartz, George Bernard Shaw, Sholem Aleichem, Nathan Straus, Henrietta Szold, Chaim Tchernowitz, Leo Tolstoy, Samuel Untermyer, Henry Van Dyke, Lillian Wald, Felix Warburg, Chaim Weizman n, Jefferson Williams, Stephen Wise, Israel Zangwill. Correspondence and other materials relating to Bernstein's post as U.S. ambassador to Albania. Materials pertaining to Bernstein's editorial work at *The Day*, *Jewish Tribune*, *New York Herald*, *Jewish Daily Bulletin*. Materials pertaining to Bernstein's involvement with the American Jewish Committee. Correspondence with organizations including American Jewish Congress, *American Hebrew*, HIAS, *Jewish Chronicle* (London), Jewish Community of New York, *Menorah Journal*, *New York American*, *New York Times*, ORT, U.S. Dept. of State, Yiddish Art Theater, Zionist Organization of America. Articles, clippings, correspondence and court materials relating to the Ford libel suit. Miscellaneous documents and reports relating to the Paris Peace Conference, the Jewish situation in Russia, 1917-1920, Russian revolutionary events of 1917. News dispatches from Russia, 1917-1920s. Translations by Bernstein of Russian wri Andre yev,

Myer S. Isaacs collection undated, 1844, 1851-1925

Contains correspondence and newspaper clippings relating to the centennial birthday celebration of and memorial services for Sir Moses Montefiore; correspondence consists primarily of replies to a circular advocating the holding of memorial services issued by the Board of Delegates on Civil and Religious Rights from congregations in Buffalo, Charleston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Detroit. Contains also correspondence relating to the activities of the Alliance Israelite Universelle on behalf of Palestine and the Jews in the Balkan States and Morocco and to the establishment of United States committees for the Alliance and the raising of funds, including correspondence with H. Pereira Mendes, Henry S. Jacobs, John Hay, and Adolphe Cremieux as well as letters from Baltimore, Cleveland, Detroit, Galveston, Minneapolis, Mobile, Rochester, St. Louis, and San Francisco. Also contains extensive correspondence concerning anti-semitism in Russia, aid to Jewish immigrants, and Jewish agricultural colonies in the United States, with letters from James G. Blaine, Manuel Augustus Kursheedt, Sabato Morais, Charles Nathan, Hirsch Leib Sabsovich, (Isaac N.?) Seligman and Judah Wechsler, among others. Also contains newspaper clippings and other items relating to Jewish life during the late 19th century and articles and memorabilia about various members of the Isaacs family.

Jacob Wiener collection 1897-1988

Manuscripts and articles by Rabbi Dr. Jacob G. Wiener about Jewish communities in Germany.

Gruenerwald-Stern Family, Lipperode 1897-1990

Copy of article on the Jewish cemetery in Lipperode, including transcriptions of tombstones and family trees for Ostheimer family; correspondence

Ihanteena vapaaehtoisuus : Diakoniatyö Porvoon hiippakunnan seurakunnissa, erityisesti Iitin ja Tampereen rovastikunnissa vuosina 1897-1923

The Ideal of Volunteerism. An institutional approach to social welfare work in the parishes of the Diocese of Porvoo especially in the deaneries of Iitti and Tampere, Finland, in the years 1897-1923 Social welfare work (also known as diakonia) has achieved a high status in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland. Since 1944, provisions of the Finnish Church Act have obliged each parish to employ at least one deacon or deaconess. This study sets out to examine the background and development of social welfare work in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland from the 1890s to the 1920s, by which time social welfare work had become an established practice in the Church. The study investigates the development of social welfare work on the level of parishes. The main source material was collected from sixteen parishes in the Diocese of Porvoo especially in the deaneries of Iitti and Tampere. In the 1890s, two approaches were used in church social work in Finland. The dioceses of Kuopio, Savonlinna and Turku pursued a congregational approach to social work, while the Diocese of Porvoo employed an institutional approach, mainly because of the influence of Bishop Herman Råbergh. This study charts the formation of church social work in Finnish parishes, which took place during a period of tension between the two approaches. The institutional approach to church social work adopted by the Diocese of Porvoo was based on the German system of Asisters= houses@, in which deaconess institutes sent parish sisters to serve congregations. The parish or, in many cases, a separate association dedicated to church social work paid an annual fee to the deaconess institute, which took care of the parish sisters in old age. In the institutional approach, volunteers were recruited to carry out church social work. It was considered as inappropriate to use tax revenue or other public funding for church social work, which was supposed to be based on Christian love for one=s fellow humans and the needy, and for which only voluntary financial contributions were supposed to be used. In the congregational approach, church social work was directly based on the efforts of the parish. The approach relied on the administrative bodies of parishes and the Church, and tax revenue collected by the parishes, as well as other forms of public funding, could be used to carry out the social welfare work. The parishes employed deacons and deaconesses and paid their salaries. The approaches described above were not pursued in their ideal forms; instead, many variations existed. However, in principle, the social welfare work undertaken by the parishes of the Diocese of Porvoo was based on the institutional approach, while the congregational approach was largely employed elsewhere in Finland. Both of the approaches were viable. Parishes began to employ deacons and deaconesses as of the 1890s. The number of parishes which had hired a deacon or deaconess increased particularly in the 1910s, by which time 60% of parishes had employed one. This level was maintained until 1944 when each parish in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland was obliged to employ a deacon or deaconess. Deaconesses usually worked as travelling nurses. The autonomous status of Finland as part of the Russian Empire did not give Finns the right to develop legislation on social affairs and health care. Consequently, the legislation process did not begin until Finland gained its independence in 1917. The social welfare work carried out by parishes and a number of voluntary organisations satisfied the emerging need for medical treatment in Finnish society. Neither the government nor the municipalities had sufficient resources to provide this treatment. Based on the ideal of volunteerism, the institutional social work practiced in the Diocese of Porvoo ran into serious difficulties at the end of the First World War. Because of severe inflation, prices began to rise as of 1915 and tripled in 1917-1918. During the same period, Finnish society went through a deep crisis which escalated into Civil War in spring 1918. This period of economic and social turmoil marked a turning-point which led to a weakening of the status of institutional social work in parishes. Voluntary efforts were no longer sufficient to maintain the practice. In contrast, congregational social work, which was based on public funding, was able to cope with the changes and survived the crisis. The approach to social work adopted by the Diocese of Porvoo turned out to be no more than a brief detour in the history of social work in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland. At the start of the 1920s, the two approaches were integrated into a common vision for establishing church social work as a statutory practice in parishes.

Kaikkialla minne hän katsoo, hän näkee Sinut : Johannes Viiniköynnöksen käsitys ruumiillisten ja hengellisten aistien merkityksestä Jumalan tuntemisessa

Johannes Viiniköynnös oli 700-luvulla syyrialaisella kielialueella elänyt erakko ja mystikko, jonka värikkäissä ja runollisissa kirjoituksissa käsitellään monenlaisia hengellisen elämän kysymyksiä. Eräs merkille pantava piirre hänen ilmaisussaan on hengellisten aistikielikuvien runsaus. Tässä pro gradu -tutkielmassa Johannes Viiniköynnöksen kirjoitukset liitetään osaksi patristista hengellisten aistien traditiota. Tutkielmassa selvitetään, miten Johannes ymmärtää sisäisen ja ulkoisen aistitoiminnan merkityksen ja muutoksen hengellisen elämän eri vaiheissa. Kysymys sisältää sekä epistemologisen että antropologisen tason: Ensinnäkin analysoidaan, mikä on ruumiillisen ja hengellisen aistitoiminnan tiedollinen merkitys hengellisessä elämässä ja Jumalan tuntemisessa. Sen ohella pohditaan, minkä roolin Johannes antaa ruumiille ja sielulle tässä prosessissa ja millaisia muutoksia niiden suhteessa tapahtuu hengellisen elämän edetessä. Tutkielmassa tarkastellaan Johanneksen käsitystä aistitoiminnasta sekä askeettisen kilvoittelun että mystisen kontemplaation yhteydessä. Analyysissa osoittautuu, että Johanneksen käsitys ihmisen langenneesta aistitoiminnasta sisältää stoalaisen havaintoteorian elementtejä, jotka ovat välittyneet hänelle Evagrios Pontoslaisen kautta. Johannes painottaa, että ihmisen on irtauduttava aistimaailman impulsseista ja käännettävä katseensa omaan sisimpäänsä, sillä Jumala voidaan oppia tuntemaan vain sielun peilistä kuvastuvana heijastuksena. Johannes Viiniköynnökselle mystinen elämä merkitsee yhdistymistä Kristuksen mieleen, jonka kautta avautuvat kaikki hengelliset salaisuudet. Ne vastaanotetaan aistien kaltaisilla kyvyillä, joita Johannes kutsuu sielun voimiksi . Analyysi hengellisen aistivaikutuksen välittymisestä osoittaa, että Johanneksen aistiteologiassa tapahtuu askeesista kontemplaatioon siirryttäessä myös siirtymä stoalaisen havainto-opin periaatteista uusplatonistiseen emanaatiomalliin, jossa aistivaikutus välittyy intellektin kautta sieluun ja lopulta ruumiiseen. Tutkielmassa tuodaan esiin, että hengelliseen aistikieleen sisältyy myös tiettyjä ongelmia. Se kuvaa aina väistämättä olemisen tapaa, joka muistuttaa ihmisen ruumiillista eksistenssiä aineellisessa maailmassa. Tarkastelussa kuitenkin osoittautuu, että Johannes on tietoinen tästä ongelmasta ja vastaa siihen kuvaamalla mystisen yhtymyksen huipentuman tilaksi, jossa kaikki aistinta lamaantuu. Tästä tilasta voidaan puhua vain apofaattisesti negaatioilla ja paradokseilla, jotka irrottavat Jumalan aistimaailman lainalaisuuksista. Tutkielmassa kiinnitetään huomiota arvoon, jonka Johannes antaa sekä aineelliselle luodulle että ihmisruumiille Jumalan tuntemisessa, ja korostetaan, ettei platonistisen filosofian vaikutus väistämättä tarkoita ruumiin ja hengen dualismia. Lopuksi esitetään, että hengellisten aistien ideaa on hedelmällisintä tarkastella koko hengellisen elämän kattavana tiedollisten kykyjen transformaationa eikä pelkkänä mystisen kontemplaation erityisaspektina.