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A number of clergymen, incensed at Danby for translating the book, demanded his recall from Jerusalem. [5] Later in his career, he was given a chair in Jewish history. Amos Oz described his childhood visits to Klausner's house in Talpiot and his impression of Klausner's erudition in his memoir, A Tale of Love and Darkness. [6]
Codex Hierosolymitanus (also called the Bryennios manuscript or the Jerusalem Codex, often designated simply "H" in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript. It contains copies of a number of early Christian texts including the only complete edition of the Didache. It was written by an otherwise unknown scribe named Leo, who ...
The Historia Francorum qui ceperunt Iherusalem (Ecclesiastical Latin: [isˈtɔː.ri.a ˈfraŋ.kɔ.rum kwi ˈt͡ʃɛː.pɛ.runt i.ɛˈruː.za.lɛm]; "History of the Franks who captured Jerusalem"), which has also been published under the simple title Liber ("Book"), is a Latin chronicle of the First Crusade written between 1098 and 1105, probably completed by 1101, by Pons of Balazun and ...
Book's Presentation, on author's official website. Sources and notes for the book; BBC TV Presentation of Jerusalem, video news dated 28 January 2011. Review on The Press, 10 March 2012; Bill Clinton's Video, celebrating Jerusalem as Best 2011 Book, on Today.com. Retrieved 29 October 2012; Interview with Montefiore, on YouTube. Retrieved 29 ...
The book is not oriented toward an audience local to where the food discussed comes from—as of 2016 it hadn't been translated into Hebrew or Arabic—but rather it is a commentary on Jerusalem to be exported and consumed elsewhere, in London and throughout the world. [6] [8] The book was well received
Surveys of the geographical literature on Palestine were published by Edward Robinson in 1841, [1] Titus Tobler in 1867 [2] and subsequently by Reinhold Röhricht in 1890. [3] Röhricht catalogued 177 works between 333 and 1300 CE, 19 works in the 14th century, 279 works in the 15th century, 333 works in the 16th century, 390 works in the 17th ...
The Hebrew University Bible Project (HUBP) is a project at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem to create the first edition of the Hebrew Bible that reproduces the text of the Aleppo Codex and includes a thorough critical apparatus. [1] [2] It was begun in 1956 by Moshe Goshen-Gottstein, assisted by Chaim Rabin and Shemaryahu Talmon. [3]
And although Jerusalem is Delisle's first book to feature color, [1] Delisle uses it only sparingly, to center attention on certain important objects, including maps, loud noises, or memories. [ 2 ] In the book, Delisle frequently encounters aspects of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict and depicts arguments from each side without openly ...