A history of messianic speculation in Israel : from the 1st through the 17th centuries

by Abba Hillel Silver

On "Renaissance" and "culture" and their Jewish applications : presitential address to the Union of Jewish Literary Societies by the Chief Rabbi, Monday, March 1st, 5675 - 1915 at University College, London

[Joseph Herman Hertz]

Simon Dubnows Abhandlungen und Schriften chronologisch zusammengestellt mit Hilfe des Verfassers

Josef Meisl

Contrasts, Contacts, and Interconnections — Tel Kinrot as an Early Iron Age Key Site in the Northern Jordan Rift Valley at the Dawn of the 1st Millennium BCE

Ancient Kinneret (Tēl Kinrōt [Hebrew]; Tell el-ʿOrēme [Arabic]) is located on a steep limestone hill on the northwestern shores of the Sea of Galilee (2508.7529 [NIG]). The site, whose settlement history began sometime during the Pottery-Neolithic or the early Chalcolithic period, is emerging as one of the major sites for the study of urban life in the Southern Levant during the Early Iron Age (c. 1130–950 BCE). Its size, accessibility by major trade routes, and strategic location between different spheres of cultural and political influence make Tēl Kinrōt an ideal place for studying the interaction of various cultures on urban sites, as well as to approach questions of ethnicity and regionalism during one of the most debated periods in the history of the ancient Levant. The paper will briefly discuss the settlement history of the site during the Early Iron Age. However, the main focus will lie on the material culture of the late Iron Age IB city that rapidly evolved to a regional center during the transition from the 11th to the 10th century BCE. During this period, ancient Kinneret features a multitude of cultural influences that reach from Egypt via the Central Hill Country until the Northern parts of Syria and the Amuq region. While there are indisputably close ties with the ‘Aramaean’ realm, there are also strong indications that there were – at the same time – vivid socio-economic links with the West, i.e. the Southern and Northern Mediterranean coasts and their hinterland. It will be argued that the resulting ‘cultural blend’ is a typical characteristic of the material culture of the Northern Jordan Rift Valley in the advent of the emerging regional powers of the Iron Age II.

A szombatosok történetük, dogmatikájuk és irodalmuk : különös tekintettel Péchi Simon életére és munkáira

Titelbl. gestempelt: Dr. Simon Jozsef

Simon von Trient : eine Skizze nach d. Akten

von Hirsch Hildesheimer

Multiple sources of Greenland dust throughout the Holocene

It is contested that the mineral dust found in Greenlandic ice cores during the Holocene stems from multiple source areas. Particles entrained above a more productive, primary source dominate the signal’s multi-seasonal average. Data in sub-annual resolution, however, reveal at least one further source. Whereas distinct inputs from the primary source are visible in elevated concentration levels, various inputs of the secondary source(s) are reflected by multiple maxima in the coarse particle percentage. As long as the dust sources’ respective seasonal cycles are preserved, primary and secondary source can be distinguished. Since the two source’s ejecta eventually detected differ in size, which can be attributed to a change in atmospheric residence times, it is suggested that the secondary source is located in closer proximity to the drilling site than the primary one.

Simon Isac Kalkar og hans Slaegt

paa Foranledning af Nic. Abrahamsen ved Josef Fischer

Simon Lazarus og hans Eferkommere

udg. paa Foranledning af Poul Hertz ved Josef Fischer

Histoire du Saint-Simonisme et de la famille de Rothschild : ou Biographie de Saint-Simon et de Bazard

par [Louis Gabriel] Michaud et [Théodore de] Villenave ; suivie de la biographie de Mayer-Anselme Rothschild et de Nathan, son fils Aus: Biographie universelle. T.57 et 80.