Marcus Lehmann (1831–1890)
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About the Author
Disambiguation Notice:
(yid) VIAF:76318785
Image credit: Marcus Lehmann
Obras por Marcus Lehmann
The Count Of Coucy: A Historical Tale/Vanished: A tale of The Hungarian Revolution (1964) 14 exemplares
Five novelettes: Bustenai; Meor Hagolah; Unpaid Ransom; Adopted Princess; Out of Depths 2 exemplares
Just in Time 2 exemplares
NOBILITY 2 exemplares
MEOR HAGOLAH 2 exemplares
Rabbi Joselman of Rosheim (Volume 2) 2 exemplares
Between two worlds 1 exemplar
Rabbenu Gershom Meor Haagolah 1 exemplar
Ithamar 1 exemplar
The Royal Resident 1 exemplar
פירוש למסכת אבות, א- ב 1 exemplar
Насильно Крещенные | Forcibly Baptized 1 exemplar
История о Женах | The Story about the Wives 1 exemplar
Рабу ли царствовать 1 exemplar
Из Бездны | From the Abyss 1 exemplar
Lehmann's Passover Hagadah; With The Commentary of Rabbi Dr. Marcus Lehman of Mainz. (1974) 1 exemplar
The Stranger at the Gate 1 exemplar
Der ||śar fun Ḳutsi 1 exemplar
Unpaid ransom 1 exemplar
Passover Hagadah, illustrated 1 exemplar
Hagadah schel Pessach : mit Erlaeuterungen 1 exemplar
Rabbi Yoselman of Rosheim 1 exemplar
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Nome canónico
- Lehmann, Marcus
- Outros nomes
- Lehmann, Meir
Lehmann, Meyer - Data de nascimento
- 1831-12-29
- Data de falecimento
- 1890-04-14
- Sexo
- male
- Nacionalidade
- Germany
- Local de nascimento
- Verden, Hanover, Germany
- Local de falecimento
- Mainz, Germany
- Locais de residência
- Mainz, Germany
- Educação
- University of Halle (PhD)
- Ocupações
- rabbi
short story writer
newspaper publisher
novelist
biographer
scholar - Nota de desambiguação
- VIAF:76318785
Membros
Críticas
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Associated Authors
Estatísticas
- Obras
- 47
- Membros
- 304
- Popularidade
- #77,406
- Avaliação
- 4.8
- Críticas
- 1
- ISBN
- 38
- Línguas
- 2
There are two brothers, Rabbi Shimshon a great scholar---a Tosafist---and Chaim a less than perfect merchant. They are captured and about to be sold into slavery when the local Jewish community of Mogador realizes what a great man they have in their midst; they collect enough money to ransom him, but Shimshon declines and insists that the money rescue his brother instead. More adventures and bravery and cleverness and lots of Jewish learning (for the reader) follow. SPOILER: The rabbi is bought by the Emir Said to be a gardener at his estate in the hills of Lebonan. Fatima, the Emir's daughter, likes Rabbi Shimshon and, because of the rabbi's polite but distant behavior, gets over her crush. Rabbi Shimshon manages to rescue Richard the Lion-Hearted and is named Prince of Coucy as a reward. Chaim's attempts to make Therese, Rabbi Shimson's daughter, marry a rich but ignorant man are thwarted at the end of the book and she marries Yitzchak, the scholar she loves and the man Shimshon wanted for her.
The book begins with a page of Talmud, on which a phrase in Rashi script is underlined; my guess is that it says something about Shimshon of Coucy. It is historical fiction because of all the well-done dialogue.… (mais)