usque (31 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Very Good. Moll Usque (illustrator). Very Good condition. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Hardback & DJ. Zustand: Good +. 354 pp. dj torn and worn Written in Portugal in the 1550s in an attempt to understand the calamities that have befallen the Jews.

Softbound. Zustand: Very Good. Octavo, paper covers, xii, 458 pp. Translation, Notes and introduction by Gershon I. Gelbart.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardbound. Zustand: Very Good. Octavo in dust jacket, xiv, 354 pp., notes, bibliography, indexes Translated from the Portugese with an Introduction by Martin A. Cohen.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Zustand: Good. 191 pages. No dust jacket. This is an ex-Library book. Beige cloth. Ex-Library copy, with expected inserts and inscriptions. Pages are lightly tanned and thumbed at the edges, with light foxing. Binding has remained firm. Boards are a little rub worn with slight shelf wear to corners, spine and edges. Corners are a little bumped. Spine ends are a mildly crushed, with small splits and chips. Light tanning to spine and edges. Book has a forward lean. Boards are bowed.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Zustand: Fair. No Edition Remarks. 191 pages. Dust jacket over beige cloth. Light foxing and moderate tanning to pages. More prominent to text block edges, pastedowns and free endpapers. Moderate cracking to gutters causing some looseness to binding but pages remain attached. Boards have minor corner bumping and edgewear with mild staining, tanning and scuffing overall. Spine has light tanning with soft crushing to ends. Book has a slight forward lean. Unclipped dust jacket with minor rubbing, chipping and tearing to edges. Moderate tanning and scuffing overall.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Softcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. 623 pp. Notes, bibliographie, index. Entirely in French. White card wraps with brown designs, books is clean and fresh, only minor shelf wear. Presented in the form of a pastoral dialogue, this "History of the Jews", from Biblical origins to medieval persecutions and tragic Portuguese events, of which the author was a direct witness. This work is a typical example of the literature of conversos shared between two worlds and cultural traditins: the Iberian Christian tradition and the Jewish tradition.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 623 pages.

Zustand: Neuf.

Zustand: Good. 1965. No Edition Remarks. 354 pages. Pictorial dust jacket over black cloth. Pages are lightly tanned throughout. Binding remains firm. Boards have light shelf-wear with corner bumping. Spine is in good condition. Clipped jacket has light edgewear with tears and creasing. Light tanning to spine and edges. Marking to rear panel.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Softcover. Zustand: g. 8vo. xi, 458pp. Original light gray printed wrappers. Facsimile reproduction of a dissertation by Gershon I. Gelbart, left unpublished upon his death in 1959. Offers an introduction and English translation of part three of Samuel Usque's Consolation for the Tribulations of Israel, an important sixteenth century work of Jewish history and apologetics written for converso Jews. Also contains an acknowledgement by the author's widow, Frances S. Gelbart, a dissertation abstract by Abraham A. Neuman and biographical memoriam by Sylvan Kohn. Fading to wraps. Interior is in very good condition. Overall in good condition.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Hardcover. Zustand: g- to vg-. Duoecimo. 7x4.5". 478pp. Original dark brown leather with blind-stamped ruling and tooling on the covers and spine. Raised bands on the spine. Metal clasps. Red-speckled edges of the book block. An early Spanish-language edition of the complete Jewish High Holiday prayer book (Machzor) based on the original translation by Abraham Usque, (originally printed in Ferarra, Italy in 1553). This edition contains some added material not previously present, including most prominently Solomon ibn Gabirol's famed philosophical poem "Keter Malkhut" (Royal Crown), which over the years has come to be read as part of the Yom Kippur service in some Jewish traditions. Published by Dr. Efraim Bueno* and Jona Abravanel* to serve members of the then sizable Sephardic Jewish community in Amsterdam. A significant portion of the community were former Conversos (Jews, who had outwardly converted to Catholicism during the inquisition in Spain, who then emmigrated and were able to reestablish their Jewish identity), and thus were unable to read Hebrew, hence the text's publication in Spanish. As stated in the foreword, this edition includes some additions to the text not included in previous versions, and omits some material deemed to have been unnecessary. The prayer book starts with the penitential prayers (Selichot, p.3-47) which includes decorative head and endpeices. This section is followed by the Rosh Hashanah service (p.48-195) and then the Yom Kippur service, including the "Keter Malkhut" (p.254-289). Title page is has a decorative vignette printed in woodblock, and is printed with the Hebrew date "5412". Pages 305-352 are misprinted as "321-368," with their correct numbers handwritten above in ink. All text in Spanish. Binding with some rubbing and scratches to extremities and to the covers. Front hinge starting to split slightly at the head and tail of the spine. Missing one of the metal clasps on the back cover. Starting at interior covers. Some minor to light sporadic damp staining and foxing throughout the text. Period signature of the previous owner "Silva", in ink on on the title page and p.200. Name of another previous owner in ink on the interior back cover. Book block tight overall. Binding in good-, interior in very good- condition overall. Quite scarce. *Dr. Efraim (Ephraim) Bueno (aka Martin Alvarez, 1599-1665) was a Portuguese-born Jewish physician in Amsterdam, of the famed Iberian-Jewish Bueno medical dynasty, and prominent member of the city's Sephardic community. He served for many years as the personal physician to famed artist Rembrandt van Rijn, who in fact depicted Bueno in two of his works, one an etching and the other a painted portrait. He received his medical education and degree in Bordeaux, and was known to have practiced medicine in Amsterdam until the time of his death. In addition to his medical practice Bueno was an accomplished biblical scholar, who along with Jona Abravanel published numerous Jewish works the on the bible and Jewish Law. *Jona Abravanel (1593-1667) was a Sephardic Jewish poet in Amsterdam, from the prominent Abravanel family. He was the nephew of Famed Portueguse-Dutch Rabbi and printer Menasseh ben Israel. Together with his uncle, and Dr. Efraim Bueno, he was responsible for publishing numerous works of Judiaca in the 17th century. In this edition the title page was mistaken printed with the word "Kuyper", which was then correct via a scrap of paper pasted on top. References: KAYSERLING (1890), p. 7, 31, 61 (under Abravanel, Bueno and Liturgy), PALAU (1923) under 202415 (with an incorrect dat of 1662), PEETERS (1933) 1037. This publication follows an edition with same title, also from Amsterdam in 1630, but printed by David Pardo and Salom ben Yosseph (Menasseh ben Israel) with different pagination.

Hardcover. Zustand: g- to g. Duodecimo. 6.5x4.5". 479pp. Original brown calf boards with gilt-stamped motifs and raised bands on the spine. Blue ribbon marker. Edges of the book block in red. Marbled endpapers. The title page is illustrated with copper plate engravings, in the form of small vignettes of biblical scenes surrounding the text. This is an early Spanish-language edition of the complete Jewish High Holiday prayer book (Machzor) based on the original translation by Abraham Usque, (originally printed in Ferarra, Italy in 1553). This edition contains some added material not previously present, including most prominently Solomon ibn Gabirol's famed philosophical poem "Keter Malkhut" (Royal Crown), which over the years has come to be read as part of the Yom Kippur service in some Jewish traditions. This edition of the Machzor was published by David Fereira and Mosseh Moreno Henriques to serve members of the then sizable Sephardic Jewish community in Amsterdam. A significant portion of the community would have been ex-Marranos (Jews, who had outwardly converted to Catholicism during the inquisition in Spain, who then immigrated and were able to reestablished their Jewish identity), and thus were unable to read Hebrew, hence the text's publication in Spanish. As stated in the foreword, this edition includes some additions to the text not included in previous versions, and omits some material deemed to have been unnecessary. The prayer book starts with the penitential prayers (Selichot, p.3-47) which includes decorative head and endpeices. This section is followed by the Rosh Hashanah service (p.48-195) and then the Yom Kippur service, including "Keter Malkhut" (p.254-289). The title page is illustrated with scenes from the biblical stories of King David, Saul and Goliath, and contain small captions underneath with corresponding biblical passages in Spanish. There are a number of pagination printing errors including: p.45-46 are misprinted as 54 and 36, p.264 is misprinted as 164. p.450 is misprinted as 350, p.414 is misprinted as 144. Like in the case of the earlier 1652 edition of the work, pages 305-352 are misprinted as "321-368," but in this copy the leaf containing p. 353-354 (directly following "368") seems to be missing. Overall this edition follows very closely the 1652 edition of the same work in terms of pagination, content and organization. Includes large initials throughout the text. All text in Spanish. Binding with rubbing, scratches and abrasions to the covers, spine and extremities. Some chipping to the head and tail of the spine. Interior front covers with some starting and the loosening of the endpapers. Title page with starting, light creases, stains and and light chipping on the top left corner, resulting in slight loss of image. Some light water staining along the top edge of the pages, with some other sporadic light staining throughout. Page 365 torn along the side edge, with no loss of text. Starting at a number of pages throughout the book. Binding in good-, interior in good condition overall. Binding protected with modern mylar. *David ben Abraham de Castro (1630-1698), was a French-born Portuguese Jewish printer/publisher in Amsterdam. Between 1662 and 1701 his press printed the "Gazeta de Amsterdam", a newspaper for the exiled Sephardic Jewish community in Amsterdam. He started his printing career as a typesetter at the printing house of Menasseh Ben Israel, a printer and leading Rabbi in community (who printed the earliest Amsterdam edition of this work in 1630). Castro started his own business in 1662, making this edition, among his earliest publications. References: RODRIGUEZ (1781), p. 643, KAYSERLING (1890), p. 62, PALAU(1923) 202416, PEETERS(1933) 1038.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Translated to English as 'Consolation to the Tribulations of Israel,' this book is a collection of letters and essays written in the 16th century by Portuguese Jewish writer Samuel Usque. The work is a masterpiece of Jewish literature, offering insight into the history, culture, and religious practices of Sephardic Jews during the period of the Inquisition in Portugal and Spain.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Translated to English as 'Consolation to the Tribulations of Israel, ' this book is a collection of letters and essays written in the 16th century by Portuguese Jewish writer Samuel Usque. The work is a masterpiece of Jewish literature, offering insight into the history, culture, and religious practices of Sephardic Jews during the period of the Inquisition in Portugal and Spain.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Soft Cover. Zustand: Good. [Por]., Fr. Heitor Pinto, Fr. Amador Arrais, Fr. Tomé de Jesus. Selecção, prefácios e notas de Alcides Soares e Fernando Campos. Casa do Castelo, Editora. Coimbra. 1950. De 19x12 cm. Com 311, [i] págs. Brochado. Exemplar com dano na lombada, manchas de humidade e sinais de manuseamento na lombada e nas capas de brochura. Com assinatura de autor. Language: Português / Portuguese Location/localizacao: I-73-I-18.

Hard Cover. Zustand: Good. Volume I [Volume II]. Edição de Ferrara, 1553. Com estudos introdutórios de Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi e José V. de Pina Martins. Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian. Lisboa. 1989. 2 Volumes de 23x18 cm. Com 409, xxxiii págs.; 303, [i] fólios. Encadernações do editor com sobrecapas de protecção. Ilustrados com fac-símiles de frontispícios de edições quinhentistas. Inclui textos em português e inglês. Edição muito completa, enriquecida com estudos introdutórios dos académicos Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi e José V. de Pina Martins, posicionando a obra no seu contexto histórico e cultural de produção e destacando alguns dos seus aspectos messiânicos e proféticos. O primeiro volume encontra-se inteiramente consagrado ao estudo desta importante figura da literatura judaica, apresentando o artigo de Yerushalmi em língua inglesa e o de Pina Martins em língua portuguesa. O segundo reproduz o texto integral do livro, tomando por base o exemplar que pertenceu a D. Manuel II, e que se encontra no acervo da Biblioteca do Paço Ducal de Vila Viçosa. A Consolação às Tribulações de Israel, de Samuel Usque, surge numa época marcada pelas perseguições e expulsões movidas aos judeus na Península Ibérica. Foi pela primeira vez editada na tipografia do irmão, Abraão Usque, em Ferrara, no ano de 1553, em que a presença judaica nessa cidade italiana era significativa. A obra é dedicada a Gracia Nasi, cristã-nova portuguesa nascida em Lisboa por volta de 1510, em pleno reinado de D. Manuel I, protetora dos judeus e dos marranos seus compatriotas. Dirigida aos judeus portugueses da diáspora, propõe-se a interpretar, numa perspetiva profética, a história dos sofrimentos do povo eleito, em adesão total ao magistério da Sagrada Escritura. Samuel Usque adota uma atitude cautelosa, não vão os mestres da Lei dizer que ele se arroga luzes sobrenaturais que não tem. O respeito da autoridade e a fidelidade a uma rigorosa ortodoxia são adotados. A obra combina elementos pastoris e narrativas de lamentação com a análise histórica e profética, oferecendo uma visão ampla e profunda das tribulações do povo judeu. Destacam-se as personagens representativas como Icabo, que personifica Israel, e os profetas Numeo e Zicareo. Através dessas figuras, a obra explora temas como a relação entre o sagrado e o profano, a predileção divina pelo povo de Israel e a busca por consolo em meio às adversidades. A estrutura, apresentada sob a forma discursiva do Diálogo, é composta por três partes sucessivas que abrangem toda a história do povo hebreu até às perseguições dos finais do século XV e inícios do XVI. Pulsa nas páginas da Consolação a força seminal, histórica e antropologicamente otimista da esperança. Samuel Usque (n. Lisboa, c. 1495?1500) Terá falecido em Itália em data incerta. Da sua vida quase tudo se ignora. Ref.: Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi e José V. de Pina Martins (Estudos na edição da Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, 1989). Horácio Peixoto de Araújo ? Consolação às Tribulações de Israel, Didaskalia, XXXV, pp. 721-734. 2005. Language: Português / Portuguese Location/localizacao: SACO R190-11.

Soft Cover. Zustand: Good. Por. Com revisão e prefácio de Mendes dos Remédios. I [II, III]. Subsídios para o estudo da História da Litteratura Portuguesa, VIII, IX, X. França Amado - Editor. Coimbra. 1906. 3 Volumes de 20,5x12,5 cm. Com liii, [ii]; xliiii; lxxviiii, 52 págs. Brochados. Ilustrados com fac-símiles de frontispícios de edições quinhentistas. Exemplar por abrir, com dedicatória a Albino Forjaz de Sampaio. Contêm picos de acidez e danos de manuseamento. A Consolação às Tribulações de Israel, de Samuel Usque, surge numa época marcada pelas perseguições e expulsões movidas aos judeus na Península Ibérica. Foi pela primeira vez editada na tipografia do irmão, Abraão Usque, em Ferrara, no ano de 1553, em que a presença judaica nessa cidade italiana era significativa. A obra é dedicada a Gracia Nasi, cristã-nova portuguesa nascida em Lisboa por volta de 1510, em pleno reinado de D. Manuel I, protetora dos judeus e dos marranos seus compatriotas. Dirigida aos judeus portugueses da diáspora, propõe-se a interpretar, numa perspetiva profética, a história dos sofrimentos do povo eleito, em adesão total ao magistério da Sagrada Escritura. Samuel Usque adota uma atitude cautelosa, não vão os mestres da Lei dizer que ele se arroga luzes sobrenaturais que não tem. O respeito da autoridade e a fidelidade a uma rigorosa ortodoxia são adotados. A obra combina elementos pastoris e narrativas de lamentação com a análise histórica e profética, oferecendo uma visão ampla e profunda das tribulações do povo judeu. Destacam-se as personagens representativas como Icabo, que personifica Israel, e os profetas Numeo e Zicareo. Através dessas figuras, a obra explora temas como a relação entre o sagrado e o profano, a predileção divina pelo povo de Israel e a busca por consolo em meio às adversidades. A estrutura, apresentada sob a forma discursiva do Diálogo, é composta por três partes sucessivas que abrangem toda a história do povo hebreu até às perseguições dos finais do século XV e inícios do XVI. Pulsa nas páginas da Consolação a força seminal, histórica e antropologicamente otimista da esperança. Samuel Usque (n. Lisboa, c. 1495?1500) Terá falecido em Itália em data incerta. Da sua vida quase tudo se ignora. Ref.: Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi e José V. de Pina Martins (Estudos na edição da Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, 1989). Horácio Peixoto de Araújo ? Consolação às Tribulações de Israel, Didaskalia, XXXV, pp. 721-734. 2005. Language: Português / Portuguese Location/localizacao: SACO PA621-48.