Josi paula biography of abraham
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AN OBERNDOERFFER FAMILY HISTORY
(OBERDORF – ANSBACH – MUNICH)
including (amongst others) the Merzbacher , Selz and Aufhaeuser branches
MEMOIRS OF DR EUGEN SZKOLNY
(22 Aug 1873 Berlin – 4 Nov 1961 San Francisco)
plus additional remarks by his daughter Ruth Szkolny Ross
translated from German into English
by Rolf Hofmann and David Birnbaum
After receiving my degree as medical doctor on 26 Mar 1897 in Munich, I got my first practice as a physician in Oberdorf, a small village in Wuerttemberg nära Bopfingen. inom worked there as a substitute for the practitioner Dr attack Baer who got married in Augsburg and then went on his honeymoon.
At the time inom had no idea that my great-grandparents and those of my wife’s, Julie, nee Selz, had been born in Oberdorf - Nathan Abraham Oberndoerffer, born on 9 Dec 1760 andhis wife Kele, nee Laemlein (or Landmann), born on 17 Nov 1762. I don't know what made them leave. uppenbart
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Ignaz Goldziher as a Jewish Orientalist: Traditional Learning, Critical Scholarship, and Personal Piety
The author of this book likes to refer to Goldziher—scholarship as Goldziherology, his own work would then be the ultimate coursebook of this science: It is a truly comprehensive intellectual biography of Ignaz Goldziher (1850-1921), the Hungarian-Jewish scholar who almost single handedly initiated the modern academic treatment of Islam. Reading trough the 300 pages, it seems the book takes into account almost every single line Goldziher has ever written: from his so far almost ignored youthful Hungarian writings to his famous and extensive diary, and of course his vast oeuvre of scholarship on religion. In addition, Turán presents Goldziher the man from every possible angle: the jealous private person and the grumpy public intellectual, the first rate scholar of Islam and Judaism, the Hungarian patriot as well as an almost clichéd member of the German born movement of Wissen
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José Martí
Cuban poet, philosopher and revolutionary (1853–1895)
For other people named José Martí, see José Martí (disambiguation).
In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Martí and the second or maternal family name is Pérez.
José Julián Martí Pérez (Spanish:[xoˈsemaɾˈti]; January 28, 1853 – May 19, 1895) was a Cuban nationalist, poet, philosopher, essayist, journalist, translator, professor, and publisher, who is considered a Cuban national hero because of his role in the liberation of his country from Spain. He was also an important figure in Latin American literature. He was very politically active and is considered an important philosopher and political theorist.[1][2] Through his writings and political activity, he became a symbol of Cuba's bid for independence from the Spanish Empire in the 19th century, and is referred to as the "Apostle of Cuban Independence".[3] From adolescence on, he dedicated hi