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1874Volume I (of 2): xvi + 351pp., cart.cover, 23cm., few marks in pencil, 2nd edition revised and greatly enlarged, G
1874Volume I (of 2): xvi + 351pp., nice modern hardcover in green cloth with gilt title on spine, 23cm., 2nd edition revised and greatly enlarged, copy from the collection of the Belgian orientalist Arnold Van Lantschoot O.Praem. (with his signature and few of his underlinings in text), good condition, X103919
1874ref. T52047London, Frederic Norgate 1874 Volume I (of 2): xvi + 351pp., cart.cover, 23cm., few marks in pencil, 2nd edition revised and greatly enlarged, G
1874ref. X103919London, Frederic Norgate 1874 Volume I (of 2): xvi + 351pp., nice modern hardcover in green cloth with gilt title on spine, 23cm., 2nd edition revised and greatly enlarged, copy from the collection of the Belgian orientalist Arnold Van Lantschoot O.Praem. (with his signature and few of his underlinings in text), good condition, X103919
Cm. 23; pp. XVI, 257, (1), 327. Contemporary half leather, gilt lettering on spine. Ex library copy. Very good copy 1093/P
1905ref. 3115452Oxford, London, Edinburgh u.a.: Henry Frowde 1905. XXIII, 696 Seiten. 8° (17,5-22,5 cm). Orig.-Leinenband mit goldgeprägtem Rücken. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1962Minor shelfwear. Very minor bump to base of spine. ; 383 pages; The author of several Old English and Old High German primers and grammars, Joseph Wright wrote the present book as an alternative to revising his earlier Gothic Primer for a third edition. The Grammar provides a comprehensive knowledge of Gothic and understanding of comparative Germanic grammar, essential to anyone studying the ancient Germanic languages. By way of readings, the book provides the Greek texts of the gospels of St matthew (Chapter VI) and St. Luke (Chapter XV) along with the Gothic translations by Ulfilas (AD 311-383) , bishop of the Goths. Interesting for students of comparative philology. A knowledge of Gothic is indispensable to students of the oldest periods of other Germanic languages, this book will be of interest to students whose interests are mainly philological and linguistic. This Grammar provides a comprehensive knowledge of Gothic and an understanding of comparative Germanic grammar. If Wulfila had not translated the very Bible into Gothic, we wouldn't have today any tangible hint of the existence of this early Germanic language.
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ref. 49435Paris, Librairie Classique Eugène Belin, s.d. (ca 1890). "11 x 19, 161 pp., 1 carte, reliure dos toilé, état moyen (couverture légèrement défraîchie; très peu de rousseurs; cachets du Collège jésuite Saint Stanislas à Mons)."
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1857Very Good Hebrew Contemporary 1/4 leather bdg. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In Hebrew with interspersed with Arabic; a preface in French. [xvi], 144 p. Goldenthal was an Austrian Orientalist; born at Brody, Galicia, April 16, 1815; died at Vienna Dec. 28, 1868; educated at the University of Leipsic. In June, 1843, he became principal of the Jewish school at Kishinef, Bessarabia, and held the office for some years. He was appointed professor of rabbinical and Oriental languages at the University of Vienna in Sept. 1849, and held the chair until his death. Upon the nomination of Hammer-Purgstall, he was elected a corresponding member of the Vienna Academy of Sciences, and member of the Asiatic Societies of Germany, of Paris, and of London. His chief literary activity consisted in editing the following manuscripts: "Mozene ?ede?," a treatise on philosóphical ethics by Al-Ghazali, translated into Hebrew by Abraham ibn ?asdai, with an introduction on the lives and works of Al-Ghazali and Ibn ?asdai, 1838. "Bi'ur ibn Roshd," Todrosi's Hebrew translation of Averroes' commentary on Aristotle's "Rhetorica," with a historical and philosophical introduction, 1842. "Mesharet Mosheh," commentary by Kalonymus on Maimonides' system of Divine Providence, with his explanation of Ps. xix. and xxxvii., 1845. "Maftea?," methodology of the Talmud by Nissim ben Jacob of Kairwan, with an introduction, notes, and references, 1847. "Mi?dash Me'a?," Moses Rieti's didactic poem on ancient philosophy and the history of Jewish literature, with an Italian and Hebrew preface, 1851 (see "Allg. Zeit. des Jud." 1859, p. 124). Goldenthal further published a catalog of Hebrew manuscripts in the Imperial Library of Vienna, 1854, and an Arabic grammar in Hebrew for the use of the Oriental Jews, with a French preface, 1857. Volume i. of the "Denkschriften" of the Vienna Academy of Sciences contains his "Beiträge zu einem Sprachvergleichenden Rabbinisch-Philosophischen Wörterbuche." He issued "Das Neue Zion," a monthly periodical, Leipsic, Nisan, 1845, of which only one number appeared. Another periodical which he edited, "Das Morgenland," was also short-lived. (Jewish Encyclopedia). In his Hebrew preface, Goldenthal notes that knowledge of Arabic is particularly important for Talmudists, illustrating his point by a passage from Rabbenu Nissim's commentary to Tractate Shabbat found in a manuscript in the Palatine Library of Vienna. (Source: K&C). First Edition. OCLC 40972030.; Friedberg M-2669.
190623x15cm. 51 pages. Hardcover. Cover corners and edges yellowing and worn. Spine edges tattaered. Ex-library copy with usual marks. Pencil inscription on few pages - NO damage to text. Pages yellowing. Else in good condition.
