Difference between revisions of "Ben-Zeb Jehuda Leb"
(Created page with "Ben-Zeb Jehuda Leb <ref name="term_24091" /> <p> a Jewish philologist, was born not far from Cracow, in 1766, and died at Vienna, Feb. 25, 1811. Having devoted himself en...") |
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Ben-Zeb Jehuda Leb <ref name="term_24091" /> | |||
<p> a [[Jewish]] philologist, was born not far from Cracow, in 1766, and died at Vienna, Feb. 25, 1811. Having devoted himself entirely to the study of philosophy and philology, in which latter department he especially distinguished himself, he resorted in 1787 to Berlin, where, at the age of twenty-one, he published the work of [[ | Ben-Zeb Jehuda Leb <ref name="term_24091" /> | ||
==References == | <p> a [[Jewish]] philologist, was born not far from Cracow, in 1766, and died at Vienna, Feb. 25, 1811. Having devoted himself entirely to the study of philosophy and philology, in which latter department he especially distinguished himself, he resorted in 1787 to Berlin, where, at the age of twenty-one, he published the work of Saadia [[Gaon]] (q.v.), '''''וָדֵעוֹת''''' '''''אמֵוּנוֹת''''' , or ''Religion And Philosophy,'' with a two-fold commentary (Berlin, 1798). He then went to Breslau, where he remained about ten years, and published in 1796 his highly esteemed '''''תִּלְמוּד''''' '''''לְשׁוֹן''''' '''''עַבְרַי''''' , a [[Hebrew]] grammar, written in Hebrew, of which improved editions appeared at Vienna, 1806, 1818, 1825; Konigsberg, 1859. Two years later (1798), he issued from the press '''''חָכְמִת''''' '''''יְהוֹשֻׁעִ''''' '''''בֶּןאּסַירָא''''' , ''The Wisdom Of Joshua The Son Of Sirach'' in [[Syriac]] with Hebrew letters, a Hebrew and German translation, and a Hebrew commentary, of which improved editions appeared in Vienna, 1807, 1818, 1828, and 1844; and twelve months after, his '''''מְגַלִּת''''' '''''יְהוּדַית''''' , ''The Book Of Judith,'' translated into Hebrew and German, with a Hebrew commentary (Vienna, 1799), of which another edition appeared in 1819. He then went to Vienna, where he published his famous school-book, '''''בֵּית''''' '''''הִסֵּפֶר''''' , composed of two parts ( ''A'' ) '''''מְסַלִּת''''' '''''הִלַּמּוּד''''' , ''Method Of [[Learning]] Hebrew,'' and ( ''B'' ) '''''לַמּוּדֵי''''' '''''מֵישָׁרַים''''' , ''Ethics,'' of which improved editions appeared in 1809, 1825, and 1842. All his labors were, however, preparatory for his great work, his '''''אֹוצִר''''' '''''הִשָּׁרָשַׁי''''' , ''Hebrew Lexicon,'' which he published, taking Kimchi's lexicon for his basis, in 1797-98, in 3 vols. Improved editions of it appeared in 1804, 1807, 1816, 1839-40, and 1862- 64, after the edition of M. Letteris. He also wrote '''''מָבוֹא''''' '''''אֶלאּמַקְרָאֵי''''' '''''קֹדֶשׁ''''' , ''An Introduction To The Old Testament'' (Vienna, 1810, and since printed in the [[Vienna]] Bible Work, ibid. 1832-36, 19 vols.). See Furst, ''Bibl. Jud.'' i, 105 sq.; Steinschneider, ''Bibl. Handbuch,'' p. 20 sq.; Kitto, ''Cyclop.'' s.v.; Gratz, ''Gesch. D. Juden.'' 11:133; Delitzsch, ''Zur Geschichte Der Jiid. Poesie,'' p. 106, 110; Kalisch, ''Hebrew Grammar,'' ii, 40; Benjakob, ''Ozar'' Ha-Sepharim, i, 23, No. 458; ii, 287, No. 308; 293, No. 450; iii, 155, No. 613 (Wilna, 1880); Zuchold, Bibl. Theol. i, 107. (B. P.) </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_24091"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/ben-zeb+jehuda+leb Ben-Zeb Jehuda Leb from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | <ref name="term_24091"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/ben-zeb+jehuda+leb Ben-Zeb Jehuda Leb from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 08:10, 15 October 2021
Ben-Zeb Jehuda Leb [1]
a Jewish philologist, was born not far from Cracow, in 1766, and died at Vienna, Feb. 25, 1811. Having devoted himself entirely to the study of philosophy and philology, in which latter department he especially distinguished himself, he resorted in 1787 to Berlin, where, at the age of twenty-one, he published the work of Saadia Gaon (q.v.), וָדֵעוֹת אמֵוּנוֹת , or Religion And Philosophy, with a two-fold commentary (Berlin, 1798). He then went to Breslau, where he remained about ten years, and published in 1796 his highly esteemed תִּלְמוּד לְשׁוֹן עַבְרַי , a Hebrew grammar, written in Hebrew, of which improved editions appeared at Vienna, 1806, 1818, 1825; Konigsberg, 1859. Two years later (1798), he issued from the press חָכְמִת יְהוֹשֻׁעִ בֶּןאּסַירָא , The Wisdom Of Joshua The Son Of Sirach in Syriac with Hebrew letters, a Hebrew and German translation, and a Hebrew commentary, of which improved editions appeared in Vienna, 1807, 1818, 1828, and 1844; and twelve months after, his מְגַלִּת יְהוּדַית , The Book Of Judith, translated into Hebrew and German, with a Hebrew commentary (Vienna, 1799), of which another edition appeared in 1819. He then went to Vienna, where he published his famous school-book, בֵּית הִסֵּפֶר , composed of two parts ( A ) מְסַלִּת הִלַּמּוּד , Method Of Learning Hebrew, and ( B ) לַמּוּדֵי מֵישָׁרַים , Ethics, of which improved editions appeared in 1809, 1825, and 1842. All his labors were, however, preparatory for his great work, his אֹוצִר הִשָּׁרָשַׁי , Hebrew Lexicon, which he published, taking Kimchi's lexicon for his basis, in 1797-98, in 3 vols. Improved editions of it appeared in 1804, 1807, 1816, 1839-40, and 1862- 64, after the edition of M. Letteris. He also wrote מָבוֹא אֶלאּמַקְרָאֵי קֹדֶשׁ , An Introduction To The Old Testament (Vienna, 1810, and since printed in the Vienna Bible Work, ibid. 1832-36, 19 vols.). See Furst, Bibl. Jud. i, 105 sq.; Steinschneider, Bibl. Handbuch, p. 20 sq.; Kitto, Cyclop. s.v.; Gratz, Gesch. D. Juden. 11:133; Delitzsch, Zur Geschichte Der Jiid. Poesie, p. 106, 110; Kalisch, Hebrew Grammar, ii, 40; Benjakob, Ozar Ha-Sepharim, i, 23, No. 458; ii, 287, No. 308; 293, No. 450; iii, 155, No. 613 (Wilna, 1880); Zuchold, Bibl. Theol. i, 107. (B. P.)
