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German rabbi
Ludwig Philippson (28 December 1811 – 29 December 1889) was a German rabbi and author. Ludwig Philippson was born in Dessau, the son of Moses Philippson
Ludwig_Philippson
Surname list
Phillipson (1698–1756), British navy administrator and politician Ludwig Philippson (1811–1889), German rabbi and author Sibyl Anikeef (1896–1997), born
Philippson
German Bank
Arnhold) was a German private bank founded in 1864 by Max Arnhold and Ludwig Philippson. Gebr. Arnhold was founded in 1864 in Dresden, the banking firm of
Arnhold_Brothers
Jewish writer, teacher, translator, and publisher in Germany
Johanna Philippson: "The Philippsons, a German-Jewish Family 1775-1933." In: Year Book VII of the Leo Baeck Institute, London 1961. Ludwig Philippson Family
Moses_Philippson
German geologist and geographer
Alfred Philippson (1 January 1864 – 28 March 1953) was a German geologist and geographer. He was born at Bonn, son of Ludwig Philippson. He received his
Alfred_Philippson
Belgian private bank
which it completed in 2024. Franz Philippson (1851–1929) was the son of prominent German rabbi Ludwig Philippson and his second wife Mathilde Hirsch
Degroof_Petercam
Former city in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
(1794–1827), lyric poet, best known for the Lieder of Franz Schubert Ludwig Philippson (1811–1889), writer and rabbi, founder of Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums
Dessau
Denomination of Judaism
we express the spirit of ours." The majority was led by Geiger and Ludwig Philippson and was keen on moderation and historical continuity. The harsh response
Reform_Judaism
German-Jewish philosopher and socialist (1812–1875)
passionate, emotional style drew criticism from contemporaries like Ludwig Philippson, who accused Hess of hypocrisy. The appearance of the book surprised
Moses_Hess
Jewish religious views on interfaith marriages
York: Funk & Wagnalls. Jewish Encyclopedia, "Conferences, Rabbinical" Ludwig Philippson, Israelitische Religionslehre (1865), 3:350 Berakhot 28a Rabbi Yosef
Interfaith marriage in Judaism
Interfaith_marriage_in_Judaism
Bohemian Talmudist (1579–1654)
were attacked by a raging bull. The anecdote is based on a story by Ludwig Philippson. Benish Ashkenazi, one of the major characters in the novel Satan
Yom-Tov_Lipmann_Heller
Prussian Jewish historian (1817–1891)
Institut zur Förderung der Israelitischen Litteratur, founded by Ludwig Philippson, had just come into existence, and it undertook the publication of
Heinrich_Graetz
conference held in 1844 in Brunswick, convoked by Levi Herzfeld and Ludwig Philippson. Other attendees included Solomon Formstecher, Samuel Hirsch, Mendel
Rabbinical Conference of Brunswick
Rabbinical_Conference_of_Brunswick
Jewish German magazine devoted to Jewish interests, founded in 1837 by Ludwig Philippson (1811–89), published first in Leipzig and later in Berlin. In 1860
Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums
Allgemeine_Zeitung_des_Judentums
Marriage between spouses professing different religions
Encyclopedia, Intermarriage Jewish Encyclopedia, "Conferences, Rabbinical" Ludwig Philippson, Israelitische Religionslehre (1865), 3:350 Berakhot 28a Kiddushin
Interfaith_marriage
an epic poem, "Ezra ha-Sofer," a novel (transl. from the German by Ludwig Philippson), and a satirical work entitled "Ḥiẓẓim Shenunim" (all published in
Salomon_Mandelkern
Russian teacher and translator (d. 1859)
Odesski Vyestnik [ru] and other periodicals, and in 1841 translated Ludwig Philippson's novel Die Marannen into Russian. This article incorporates text
Bernard_Bertensohn
German Orthodox rabbi (1820–1899)
Magdeburg district—he had energetically opposed the Reform attempts of Ludwig Philippson.) Hildesheimer was "simple in his habits and fearless"; he had an
Azriel_Hildesheimer
Literary work which comments on Bible texts
Wessely, Jarosław, Homberg, Euchel, Friedlander, Hertz, Herxheimer, Ludwig Philippson, etc., called "Biurists", or expositors. The modern liberal school
List_of_biblical_commentaries
German-American rabbi (1815–1882)
States. Lilienthal held a doctorate from the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München when Ludwig Philippson recommended him to head a school inspired by
Max_Lilienthal
Conversos and community in early modern Amsterdam. Bloomington 1997. Ludwig Philippson: Jakob Tirado. Geschichtlicher Roman aus der zweiten Hälfte des sechszehnten
Jacob_Tirado
Romanian Jewish historian, essayist (1855–1915)
novels by, among others, Sámuel Kohn, Leopold Kompert, Marcus Lehman, Ludwig Philippson, Leopold von Sacher-Masoch. In addition, he published Romanian versions
Elias_Schwarzfeld
Lithuanian Hebrew writer (1822–1894)
Jewish life in Spain in the fourteenth century, freely translated from Ludwig Philippson. Seʻar she-be-ishah. Vilna: Romm. 1894. This article incorporates
Isaac_Rumsch
American philologist (1900–1993)
(1903-1989).[citation needed] Since 1918, Philippson studied German, English and history at the University of Bonn, the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München,
Ernst_Alfred_Philippson
Jewish Prussian architect, astronomer, building official (1772–1855)
Judenthums Ein imparteiisches Organ für alles jüdisches Interesse Dr. Ludwig Philippson 6 Year 1842. p. 765 (books.google.de). Deutsch Biographie.de Salomo
Salomo_Sachs
American educator and scholar
Rüdiger Liwak, Tora: Die Neu-Edition der Tora in der Übersetzung Ludwig Philippsons, Berlin: Herder, 2015. "Rahab's Valor and the Gibeonites' Cowardice
Jacob_L._Wright
Book by Moses Mendelssohn
what the public reactions would be. The debate was opened between Ludwig Philippson (Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums) and Carl Hermes (Kölnische Zeitung)
Jerusalem_(Mendelssohn_book)
Hungarian rabbi (died 1886)
Eigenverlag. Singer, Isidore (1905). The Jewish Encyclopedia: Morawczyk-Philippson. Funk & Wagnalls Company. Gyáni, Gábor (2021-09-30). The Creation of the
Ludwig_Lichtschein
Jewish teacher (1812 - 1877)
with influential representatives of liberal Judaism, such as Rabbi Ludwig Philippson, the pioneer of Reform Judaism Abraham Geiger and the historian Isaak
Markus_G._Dreyfus
Mannheimer, and M. Stern translated the Psalms into Hungarian. In Ludwig Philippson's German Commentary, 1827, the commentator groups and examines critically
Biurists
Jewish book or manuscript fragments
fragments in 1860, which was critiqued by Jacob Caro, Abraham Geiger, and Ludwig Philippson. Heimann Jolowicz (1816-1875) also published work on fragments, dedicated
European_Geniza
German activist
and brother-in-law. Moritz Geisenheimer: Jüdische Porträts: Ludwig Wihl. In Ludwig Philippson (ed.): Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums. Ein unpartheiliches
Moritz_Geisenheimer
German rabbi and historian
the results of painstaking research and show analytical power. With Ludwig Philippson he convoked the first rabbinical convention at Brunswick, where, as
Levi_Herzfeld
German rabbi and historian (1829–1905)
"Die Jüdische Litteratur seit Abschluss des Kanons," Treves. 1898, Ludwig Philippson. Eine Biographie, Leipzig. 1898, Die Juden als Patrioten, a lecture
Meyer_Kayserling
Austrian-American publisher
Rapoport, S. D. Luzzatto, Gotthold Salomon, Ludwig Philippson, Isaac Noah Mannheimer, Theodor Creizenach, Ludwig August von Frankl, Leopold Kompert, and Leopold
Isidor_Bush
Russian author and translator
translation of works into Hebrew, and completed a Hebrew version of Ludwig Philippson's German-language historical novella Der Flüchtling aus Jerusalem (in
Miriam_Mosessohn
The Jewish Encyclopedia. Vol. 6. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. p. 179. Philippson, Ludwig (1838). "Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums". 2 (53): 216. {{cite journal}}:
Joseph_Haltern
Austrian-Bohemian rabbi and Orientalist
translated), has been frequently republished. In cooperation with Ludwig Philippson and W. Landau he edited the Bible for the Jewish Bible Society. In
Saul_Isaac_Kaempf
German orthodox rabbi (1831–1890)
movement for the maintenance of Orthodox Judaism in Germany. In 1860 Ludwig Philippson's Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums was practically the only Jewish
Marcus_Lehmann
translator of Eduard Baltzer Estella Hijmans-Hertzveld – translator of Ludwig Philippson's oratio Mose auf Nebo, Grace Aguilar's Sabbath Thoughts and Sacred
List_of_translators
Belgian scientist (1846–1925)
Alongside Philippson, Heger hypothesised that the nervous system distributes energy rather than produces energy. The experiments of Heger and Philippson supported
Paul_Heger
City in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Koenig (1858–1940), zoologist, founder of Museum Koenig in Bonn Alfred Philippson (1864–1953), geographer Johanna Elberskirchen (1864–1943), writer and
Bonn
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. This work in turn cites Philippson and: Karl Wilhelm Ludwig Müller, Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum, iii, 213 sq.
Philo_(poet)
Dutch writer (1837–1881)
Eduard Frankfort. Among other writings, she translated from German Ludwig Philippson's oratio Mose auf Nebo (1858), from English Grace Aguilar's Sabbath
Estella_Hijmans-Hertzveld
German rabbi and author (1806-1860)
to arouse his congregation to help carry out Abraham Geiger's and Ludwig Philippson's project of founding a Jewish theological faculty. Judaism even then
Samuel_Holdheim
separately. Among his longer works are the following: Translations of Ludwig Philippson's tragedy Jojachin, Vienna, 1860, and of Lessing's Nathan the Wise
Simon_Bacher
Botany Eduard Friedrich Wilhelm Pflüger (1829–1910), Physiology Alfred Philippson (1864–1953), Geology and Geography Julius Plücker (1801–1868), Mathematics
List of University of Bonn people
List_of_University_of_Bonn_people
Swedish singer, songwriter and media personality
the official Swedish top 60 singles and top 60 albums charts. 13 Lena Philippson albums, including one with Orup and two compilations, have reached the
Lena_Philipsson
Swedish geographer, explorer, photographer, and illustrator (1865–1952)
correspondence with Alfred Philippson and regularly sent food parcels to him in Theresienstadt concentration camp. On 29 May 1946, Alfred Philippson wrote to him (translation
Sven_Hedin
Peyerimhoff Christoph Heinrich Pfaff Paul Pfeiffer Charles Pfizer Rainer Philippson Oskar Piloty Adolf Pinner Eugen Piwowarsky Karl Friedrich Plattner Agnes
List_of_German_chemists
Greek beer brand
& Elly". The Righteous Among the Nations Database. Yad Vashem. Alfred Philippson/Hans Böhm: Wie ich zum Geographen wurde, aufgezeichnet im Konzentrationslager
Fix_(beer)
Major subdivision of the Niger–Congo language family
Schadeberg, Thilo C. 2003. Historical linguistics. In Derek Nurse and Gérard Philippson (eds.), The Bantu languages. (Routledge language family series 4. New
Benue–Congo_languages
theory Arno Penzias, co-discoverer of CMB, Nobel Prize (1978) Alfred Philippson, geologist John Charles Polanyi, chemist, Nobel Prize (born Berlin) Ernst
List_of_German_Jews
German philologist
Friedrich had four siblings, among them Generalleutnant of the Wehrmacht Ludwig Friedrich von der Leyen (1885–1967). Von der Leyen studied at Marburg University
Friedrich_von_der_Leyen
Country in East Africa
original on 26 December 2016. Retrieved 8 August 2014. Derek Nurse, Gérard Philippson (2006). Bantu Languages. Routledge. p. 197. ISBN 978-1-135-79683-9. Archived
Kenya
King of Prussia from 1740 to 1786
419. Ritter 1936, p. 180. MacDonogh 2000, p. 347. Fay 1945, p. 528. Philippson 1905, pp. 227–228. Waite 1921, p. 306. Kugler 1840, p. 124. Melton2001
Frederick_the_Great
Calendar year
(Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, 1896) pp342-343 Martin Philippson, The Age of the European Balance of Power, translated by John Henry Wright
1744
Ancient city in Greece
Teuthis in the Dimitsana area (5) Leake(Mil. Surveyor), Cramer(Priest), Philippson(Geologist), Lattermann(Epigraphist), Kiepert(Cartographer) 3. Location
Teuthis
German journalist (1826–1863)
Konversations-Lexikon (in German). Vol. 6 (4th ed.). 1887. p. 299. Philippson, Ludwig, ed. (August 4, 1863). "Zeitungsnachrichten". Allgemeine Zeitung des
Eduard_Fischel
Hebrew writer (1854–1921)
Rakowski had become a prosperous merchant in Zambrov, Russian Poland. Philippson, Ludwig (1875). Nidḥe Israel; o, ha-Anusim bi-Sefarad. Warsaw: Defus R. Yitzḥak
Abraham_Abba_Rakowski
German crystallographer and physicist (1888–1985)
from the first letters of the last names of its boarders: “El” for Ella Philippson (a medical student), “Bo” for Max Born (a Privatdozent) and Hans Bolza
Paul_Peter_Ewald
Calendar year
Regard in Old Regime France (Duke University Press, 2013) p10 Martin Philippson, and John Henry Wright, translator The Age of Frederick the Great, Volume
1757
German magazine (1901–1923)
Eschelbacher, Ludwig Geiger, Achad Haam, Gustav Karpeles, Samuel Lublinski, Max Nordau, Alfred Nossig, Max Osborn, Felix Perles, Martin Philippson, Binjamin
Ost_und_West
(1925-01-10)January 10, 1925 October 31, 2009(2009-10-31) (aged 84) Germany Philippson, Alfred M (1864-01-01)January 1, 1864 January 30, 1953(1953-01-30) (aged 89)
List_of_Holocaust_survivors
German geographer
the island Crete. His interest in this island was stimulated by Alfred Philippson, the pioneer of geological and geographical research in the eastern Mediterranean
Nikolaus_Creutzburg
Gerd von Rundstedt, German field marshal (born 1875) 28 March - Alfred Philippson, German geographer (born 1864) 2 April - Hugo Sperrle, German field marshal
1953_in_Germany
Decade
(Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, 1896) pp342-343 Martin Philippson, The Age of the European Balance of Power, translated by John Henry Wright
1740s
Decade
Regard in Old Regime France (Duke University Press, 2013) p10 Martin Philippson, and John Henry Wright, translator The Age of Frederick the Great, Volume
1750s
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