A short history of Jewish literature from the fall of the temple (70 C. E.) to the era of emancipation (1786 C. E.) / by Israel Abrahams.

Israel Abrahams

Date:: 1906

Credit: A short history of Jewish literature from the fall of the temple (70 C. E.) to the era of emancipation (1786 C. E.) / by Israel Abrahams. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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Title Page
Preface
Table of Contents
Index
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that it was one of the most stimulating works of modern times. A child of Judaism and of Cart- esianism, Spinoza won a front place among the great teachers of mankind. BIBLIOGRAPHY. Manasseh ben Israel. Graetz, v. 2. H. Adler, Transactions of the Jewish Historical Society of England, vol. i. p. 25. Kayserling, Miscellany of the Society of Hebrew Liter¬ ature, vol. i. Lady Magnus, Jewish Portraits, p. 109. English translations of works, Vindicice Judeorum, Hope of Israel, The Conciliator (E. H. Lindo, 1841, etc.). Lucien Wolf, Menasseh ben Israel's Mission to Oliver Cromwell (London, 1901). Spinoza. Graetz, v. 4. J. Freudenthal, “History of Spinozism,” J.Q.R. viii. p. 17. J. Jacobs, J.E. p. 511 seq., and the works of Pollock and Martineau. Hebrew Dramas. Karpeles, Jewish Literature and other Essays, p. 229. Abrahams, Jewish Life in the Middle Ages, ch. 14. Graetz, v. pp. 112 [119], 234 [247]. M. Seligsohn in J.E. iv. p. 648 seq.

A short history of Jewish literature from the fall of the temple (70 C. E.) to the era of emancipation (1786 C. E.) / by Israel Abrahams.

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