landshuth造句

• He, besides, maintained very friendly relations with Moritz Steinschneider, Heimann Jolowicz, Leser Landshuth, and Paul de Lagarde.
• Landshuth soon gave up his intention of becoming a rabbi, not being willing to conceal or renounce his liberal opinions; and aided him in establishing himself as a Hebrew bookseller.
• Landshuth's chief work was his ", " on Hebrew liturgical poetry ( 2 vols ., ib . 1857 62 ), a painstaking and important contribution to the subject.
• Many valuable manuscript notes by Landshuth passed into the possession of of Berlin; and other matter was reprinted by from Landshuth's notes in " Ha-Meli? ", 1886.
• Many valuable manuscript notes by Landshuth passed into the possession of of Berlin; and other matter was reprinted by from Landshuth's notes in " Ha-Meli? ", 1886.
• Meanwhile, Landshuth kept up his literary activity; and in 1845 he published as an appendix to the prayer-book issued by Hirsch Edelmann ( " Siddur Hegyon Leb "; commonly known as " Landshuth's Prayer-Book " ) an essay on the origin of Hebrew prayers.
• Meanwhile, Landshuth kept up his literary activity; and in 1845 he published as an appendix to the prayer-book issued by Hirsch Edelmann ( " Siddur Hegyon Leb "; commonly known as " Landshuth's Prayer-Book " ) an essay on the origin of Hebrew prayers.
• Nathan . " In deference to a passage in Joseph ha-Kohen's " Eme3 ha-Baka, " p . 31, which makes a certain Eleazar ha-Levi the author, some writers ( as Landshuth and H . Gr鋞z ) have denied Eliezer's authorship of this chronicle.
• The following year he published in K鰊igsberg ( where, as at Danzig, he had charge of a printing establishment ) two critical editions of the Haggadah for Passover, with introductions, annotations, etc . The same year he published, also in K鰊igsberg, the " Siddur Hegyon Leb, " which is commonly known as " Landshuth's Prayer-Book . " To this work Edelmann also contributed glossaries, emendations, and notes.