Difference between revisions of "Christian Friedrich Schnurrer"

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Christian Friedrich Schnurrer <ref name="term_59552" />  
 
<p> an eminent Orientalist, professor and preacher at T ü bingen, was born at Cannstadt Oct. 28,1742. He studied at T ü bingen, G ö ttingen, Jena, and Leipsic. Among his teachers were Michaelis, Ernesti, Dathe, Semler, Teller, and Gellert. He visited [[England]] and [[France]] to extend his familiarity with Oriental MSS. On his return in 1770 he became professor at T ü bingen, and began the exegesis of the Old Test. But when, in 1772, he was placed at the head of the theological training school, he was in the place for which his talents and learning best fitted him. Here he labored with great success for thirty-two years. In 1806 he was made a prelate and brought into close connection with the government. He died at [[Stuttgart]] Nov. 10, 1822. Among the many writings of Schnurrer are, Bibliotheca Arabica (1799-1806, 7 parts): — Academic Addresses (in [[Latin]] [T ü b. 1828]): — Erl ä uterung (historical [T ü b. 1798]). See Weber, Schnurrer's Leben (1823); Herzog, Real-Encyklop. 20, 714-718. (J.P.L.) </p>
Christian Friedrich Schnurrer <ref name="term_59552" />
==References ==
<p> an eminent Orientalist, professor and preacher at T '''''Ü''''' bingen, was born at Cannstadt Oct. 28,1742. He studied at T '''''Ü''''' bingen, G '''''Ö''''' ttingen, Jena, and Leipsic. Among his teachers were Michaelis, Ernesti, Dathe, Semler, Teller, and Gellert. He visited [[England]] and [[France]] to extend his familiarity with Oriental MSS. On his return in 1770 he became professor at T '''''Ü''''' bingen, and began the exegesis of the Old Test. But when, in 1772, he was placed at the head of the theological training school, he was in the place for which his talents and learning best fitted him. Here he labored with great success for thirty-two years. In 1806 he was made a prelate and brought into close connection with the government. He died at [[Stuttgart]] Nov. 10, 1822. Among the many writings of Schnurrer are, Bibliotheca Arabica (1799-1806, 7 parts): '''''''''' Academic Addresses (in Latin [T '''''Ü''''' b. 1828]): '''''''''' Erl '''''Ä''''' uterung (historical [T '''''Ü''''' b. 1798]). See Weber, Schnurrer's Leben (1823); Herzog, Real-Encyklop. 20, 714-718. (J.P.L.) </p>
 
== References ==
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<ref name="term_59552"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/schnurrer,+christian+friedrich Christian Friedrich Schnurrer from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_59552"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/schnurrer,+christian+friedrich Christian Friedrich Schnurrer from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
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Latest revision as of 17:00, 15 October 2021

Christian Friedrich Schnurrer [1]

an eminent Orientalist, professor and preacher at T Ü bingen, was born at Cannstadt Oct. 28,1742. He studied at T Ü bingen, G Ö ttingen, Jena, and Leipsic. Among his teachers were Michaelis, Ernesti, Dathe, Semler, Teller, and Gellert. He visited England and France to extend his familiarity with Oriental MSS. On his return in 1770 he became professor at T Ü bingen, and began the exegesis of the Old Test. But when, in 1772, he was placed at the head of the theological training school, he was in the place for which his talents and learning best fitted him. Here he labored with great success for thirty-two years. In 1806 he was made a prelate and brought into close connection with the government. He died at Stuttgart Nov. 10, 1822. Among the many writings of Schnurrer are, Bibliotheca Arabica (1799-1806, 7 parts): Academic Addresses (in Latin [T Ü b. 1828]): Erl Ä uterung (historical [T Ü b. 1798]). See Weber, Schnurrer's Leben (1823); Herzog, Real-Encyklop. 20, 714-718. (J.P.L.)

References