Verlag: Olms, Hildesheim, 1981
Anbieter: Antiquariat Stefan Krüger, Köln, NRW, Deutschland
Leinen. 1981. 7 Bl., 690 S., 15 Bl. Oln. einige Ecken mir schwacher Knickspur. Buch.
Verlag: Olms, Hildesheim 1981 (= Nachdruck der Ausgabe Basel 1651)., 1981
Anbieter: Antiquariat Andree Schulte, Grafschaft-Ringen, Deutschland
Verbandsmitglied: GIAQ
5.A. 14 / 690 / 29 S. sehr gut erhaltenes und sauberes Exemplar, Text in Latein / very good and clean, text in Latin, la Gewicht in Gramm: 500 Kl-8°, Original-Leinen / original hardcover,
Verlag: Georg Olms, Hildesheim, New York, 1981
Anbieter: Antiquariat Düwal, Berlin, Deutschland
Kl.-8vo. 8 Bl., 690 S., 15 Bl. OLwd. m. goldgeprägt. Deckeltitel u. RSchild. Grauer Kopfschnitt. Aus der Arbeitsbibliothek Wilhelm Schmidt-Biggemann. - Neuwertig. gr.
ISBN 10: 3487069865 ISBN 13: 9783487069869
Anbieter: SKULIMA Wiss. Versandbuchhandlung, Westhofen, Deutschland
Duobus libris methodicè propositus, quorum prior, vocum singularum naturam & proprietates, alter, vocum conjunctarum rationem & elegantiam universam, accuratissimè explicat. Adjecta prosodia metrica, sive poeseos Hebræorum dilucida tractatio: Lectionis Hebræo-Germanicæ usus & exercitatio. Editio quinta, cum capitum & vocum irregularium indice. Reprint der Ausgabe Basel 1651. [44],690 Seiten, Leinen (Olms Verlag 1981). Statt EUR 148,00 492 g. Sprache: la.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Isis, Groningen, Niederlande
Bazel, Ludovici Regis, 1629. (VIII) 690 (30) pp. Parchment. *binding spotted, edges boards partly damaged, some pages partly waterstained, titlepage a bit browned, otherwise in good condition* Textblock marbled.Buxtorf was born in Basel, where he also died. Before the age of thirteen he matriculated at the University of Basel, and in December 1615 graduated as Master of Arts there. He went to Heidelberg, where he continued his studies under David Pareus, Abraham Scultetus, Johann Heinrich Alting, and others.In 1618 he attended the synod of Dort, where he formed friendships with Simon Episcopius, Ludwig Crocius, and others. He succeeded his late father, in the chair of Hebrew at the university; he gained an almost equal reputation, in the same domain, and was considered a chip off the old block. Although he received offers from Groningen, Leyden, and other places, he preferred to retain his position at Basel. He was four times married, and in his latter years experienced many sorrows.Like his father, Buxtorf maintained relations with several learned Jews. He employed Abraham Braunschweig to purchase Hebrew books for him; and for many years he corresponded with the scholarly Jacob Roman of Constantinople regarding the acquisition of Hebrew manuscripts and rare printed works. Buxtorf was also engaged in the sale of Hebrew books; among his purchasers being the commercial representative of Cardinal Richelieu, Stella de Tery et Morimont, who occasionally sojourned at Basel, and Johann Heinrich Hottinger at Zurich, with whom Buxtorf was on terms of close friendship. He also frequently furnished Hebrew books to the Zurich library.Buxtorf corresponded not only with Jacob Roman and Leon Siau of Constantinople (the latter of whom afterward embraced Christianity and became physician-in-ordinary to a Transylvanian prince), but with the teacher Solomon Gai, and with the friend of the latter, Florio Porto of Mantua, both of whom were commissioned by Buxtorf to purchase Hebrew books in Italy; with the learned rabbi Menahem Zion Porto Cohen of Padua, whom Buxtorf did not treat in a very friendly manner; with Manasseh b. Israel; David Cohen de Lara of Hamburg; Jacob Abendana of Amsterdam, for whose "Miklol Yofi" he wrote an approbation; Isaac Abendana, brother of the foregoing; Joseph Delmedigo, with whom he was personally acquainted; and many others.Buxtorf prepared new editions of several of his father's works [especially the "Tiberias"]; and, as in the case of the "Concordance" and the "Talmudic-Rabbinical Lexicon," completed and prepared for publication those that had been left unfinished.Nineteen years after the death of his father he became involved in a controversy with Louis Cappel regarding the antiquity of the Hebrew vowel-signs; and although the question was one purely historical, it nevertheless contained a substratum of dogma, and in a number of polemical writings was conducted with great intensity and bitterness on both sides.The following original works of Buxtorf were published: De Linguæ Hebraicæ Origine et Antiquitate (Basel, 1644; not as Herzog, 1643) Florilegium Hebraicum Continens Elegantes Sentencias, Proverbia, Apophthegmata: ex Optimis Quibusque Maxime vero Priscis Hebræorum Scriptoribus Collectum et . . . Alphabetice Dispositum (Basel, 1648). Tractatus de punctorum origine, antiquitate, et authoritate, oppositus Arcano puntationis revelato Ludovici Cappelli (1648), defending the authenticity of the vocalization "JEHOVAH".[citation needed] It was written to defend and elaborate upon a similar book by his father, Johannes Buxtorf Sr., entitled, Tiberias, sive Commentarius Masoreticus (1620 and 1664), arguing against Elias Levita's view of the late origin of the Hebrew vowel points.Especially noteworthy also are Buxtorf's Latin translations of the "Moreh" of Maimonides, "Doctor Perplexorum" (Basel, 1629), and the "Cuzari" of Judah ha-Levi, "Liber Cosri" (Basel, 1660). Buxtorf also wrote a long series of dissertations on th.