Selections from Popular Hebrew Operas. Gehenim and Ganeiden.Opus 1. und 2. Quartette und Duet

Für Klavier solo, ohne Gesang und ohne Text

The influence of Gesenius on Hebrew lexicography

New York, Diss.

A short account of the Hebrew tenses

by R. H. Kennett

Catalogue of an important collection of Hebrew manuscripts, lately collected in Palestine

by Nathan Coronel [[Elektronische Ressource]]

The leveler of the path : hebrew reader and translator for the use of schools

by S. Mannheimer

The Hebrew woman

by Constance de Rothschild [[Elektronische Ressource]] ; aus: The New Quarterly Magazine, Vol. 5. 1876

Der Körper als Gefäß. Eine Studie zur visuellen Anthropologie des Alten Orients

The perception of the human body as container is widespread in cognitive linguistics, psychology and anthropology and is estimated to be universal. But what can we say about the specific context of the Hebrew Bible as well as Ancient-Near-Eastern texts and material culture, and more especially about anthropomorphic vessels in the Levant? Biblical, Egyptian and Mesopotamian texts compare the human body with pottery in order to emphasize its status of having been created (Geschöpflichkeit) on the one hand, and its fragility (Zerbrechlichkeit) on the other. Not in every case does the metaphor refer to an individual. Very often, however, it is used with relation to groups of people (nations) and requires particular caution when it comes to drawing a conclusion about the embodiment. The archaeological-iconographic record demonstrates that the human body, especially the female body, was imagined as a container. The fact that vessels in the shape of female bodies are the majority can partly be explained with the association between container and pregnancy. This essay aims at stimulating the discussion about embodiment in the Ancient Near East, concepts of emotion the body as a container in the Hebrew Bible, and its relation to the material culture.

Das "Hebrew Technical Institute" in Haifa

Alex Bärwald

"Hebrew Union College Journal" [Rezension]

C.

Poetry Chapbook: Red Light Laughter

"Red Light Laughter" is a poetry chapbook containing 20 poems written and edited extensively by Marcus Lloyd Rummell. The poetry included ranges from as recent as April 2010 to as late as January 2009. The book also contains notes, for reference when necessary, and was professionally designed by Lindsey Voskowsky, who is currently employed at the Yale Center of Design.

Clavicula Salomonis. A hebrew manuscript newly discovered and new described [Rezension]

A. C-k.

Catalogue of the Hebrew mss. of the Montefiore Library and of the Hebrew manuscripts in the Jews' College, London

Text teilw. hebr.

The hebrew modern school

Hebräische Realschule Haifa [Illustration] [[Elektronische Ressource]] : (Fotografie)