Difference between revisions of "Benjamin Dionyse Ben-Immanuel Musafia"

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Benjamin Dionyse Ben-Immanuel Musafia <ref name="term_51782" />  
 
<p> a [[Jewish]] savant, celebrated also as a physician, was born about 1619. He practiced medicine with great repute at [[Hamburg]] and Gliickstadt. As an author he is noted for his treatise on Potable Gold ( מֵי זָהָב ). He also made additions to the [[Hebrew]] Lexicon of [[Nathan]] benJechiel (q.v.) under the title of מוּסִ הָעָיוּךְ . Besides, he compiled a dictionary entitled וֶכֶר רִב, giving the Hebrew words in seven poems for all the days of the week (Amst. 1635; Wilna, 1863). He also wrote the disputes between R. [[Jacob]] [[Sasportas]] and himself, entitled עֵדוּת בְּיִעִקֹב, the Testimony in Jacob (Amst. 1672). He commented on the [[Jerusalem]] Talmud, and studied a subject that was still more obscure and intricate, since he tried to explain the Flux and Reflux of the Sea, a treatise which he dedicated to king [[Christian]] IV of Denmark, under the title מֵי הִיִּם (Epistola Regia de maris reciprocatione [Amst. 1642]). See Furst, Bibl. Jud. 2:408 sq.; Gratz, Gesch. d. Juden, 10:24, 26, 202, 227, 243, 244; Jost, Gesch. d. Juden. u.s. Sekten, 3:170; Kayserling, Gesch. d. Juden in Portugal, page 298; Lindo, Hist. of the Jews in Spain, etc., page 368; Basnage, Hist. of the Jews (Taylor's transl.), page 741; De Barrios, Vida de Ishac Uziel, page 48; Cassel, Leitfaden fur Jud. Geschichte u. Literatur, page 102; Steinschneider, Bibliog. Handbuch, page 98; Delitzsch, Zur Gesch. d. Jid. Poesie (Leips. 1836), page 76; Etheridge, Introd. to Heb. Literature, page 389. (B.P.) </p>
Benjamin Dionyse Ben-Immanuel Musafia <ref name="term_51782" />
==References ==
<p> a [[Jewish]] savant, celebrated also as a physician, was born about 1619. He practiced medicine with great repute at [[Hamburg]] and Gliickstadt. As an author he is noted for his treatise on Potable Gold ( '''''מֵי''''' '''''זָהָב''''' ). He also made additions to the [[Hebrew]] Lexicon of [[Nathan]] benJechiel (q.v.) under the title of '''''מוּסִ''''' '''''הָעָיוּךְ''''' . Besides, he compiled a dictionary entitled '''''וֶכֶר''''' '''''רִב''''' , giving the Hebrew words in seven poems for all the days of the week (Amst. 1635; Wilna, 1863). He also wrote the disputes between R. Jacob Sasportas and himself, entitled '''''עֵדוּת''''' '''''בְּיִעִקֹב''''' , ''The [[Testimony]] In Jacob'' (Amst. 1672). He commented on the [[Jerusalem]] Talmud, and studied a subject that was still more obscure and intricate, since he tried to explain the ''Flux And Reflux Of The Sea,'' a treatise which he dedicated to king [[Christian]] IV of Denmark, under the title '''''מֵי''''' '''''הִיִּם''''' ''(Epistola Regia De [[Maris]] Reciprocatione'' [Amst. 1642]). See Furst, ''Bibl. Jud.'' 2:408 sq.; Gratz, ''Gesch. D. Juden,'' 10:24, 26, 202, 227, 243, 244; Jost, ''Gesch. D. Juden. U.S. Sekten,'' 3:170; Kayserling, ''Gesch. D. Juden In Portugal,'' page 298; Lindo, ''Hist. Of The [[Jews]] In Spain,'' etc., page 368; Basnage, ''Hist. Of The Jews'' (Taylor's transl.), page 741; De Barrios, ''Vida De Ishac Uziel,'' page 48; Cassel, ''Leitfaden Fur Jud. Geschichte U. Literatur,'' page 102; Steinschneider, ''Bibliog. Handbuch,'' page 98; Delitzsch, ''Zur Gesch. D. Jid. Poesie'' (Leips. 1836), page 76; Etheridge, ''Introd. To Heb. Literature,'' page 389. (B.P.) </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_51782"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/musafia,+benjamin+dionyse+ben-immanuel Benjamin Dionyse Ben-Immanuel Musafia from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_51782"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/musafia,+benjamin+dionyse+ben-immanuel Benjamin Dionyse Ben-Immanuel Musafia from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 10:20, 15 October 2021

Benjamin Dionyse Ben-Immanuel Musafia [1]

a Jewish savant, celebrated also as a physician, was born about 1619. He practiced medicine with great repute at Hamburg and Gliickstadt. As an author he is noted for his treatise on Potable Gold ( מֵי זָהָב ). He also made additions to the Hebrew Lexicon of Nathan benJechiel (q.v.) under the title of מוּסִ הָעָיוּךְ . Besides, he compiled a dictionary entitled וֶכֶר רִב , giving the Hebrew words in seven poems for all the days of the week (Amst. 1635; Wilna, 1863). He also wrote the disputes between R. Jacob Sasportas and himself, entitled עֵדוּת בְּיִעִקֹב , The Testimony In Jacob (Amst. 1672). He commented on the Jerusalem Talmud, and studied a subject that was still more obscure and intricate, since he tried to explain the Flux And Reflux Of The Sea, a treatise which he dedicated to king Christian IV of Denmark, under the title מֵי הִיִּם (Epistola Regia De Maris Reciprocatione [Amst. 1642]). See Furst, Bibl. Jud. 2:408 sq.; Gratz, Gesch. D. Juden, 10:24, 26, 202, 227, 243, 244; Jost, Gesch. D. Juden. U.S. Sekten, 3:170; Kayserling, Gesch. D. Juden In Portugal, page 298; Lindo, Hist. Of The Jews In Spain, etc., page 368; Basnage, Hist. Of The Jews (Taylor's transl.), page 741; De Barrios, Vida De Ishac Uziel, page 48; Cassel, Leitfaden Fur Jud. Geschichte U. Literatur, page 102; Steinschneider, Bibliog. Handbuch, page 98; Delitzsch, Zur Gesch. D. Jid. Poesie (Leips. 1836), page 76; Etheridge, Introd. To Heb. Literature, page 389. (B.P.)

References