Adolf Neubauer (11 March 1831 in Bittse , Hungary – 6 April 1907, London) was sublibrarian at the Bodleian Library and reader in Rabbinic Hebrew at Oxford University.
15-1049: Neubauer or Neubaur is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Adolf Neubauer , Rabbinical scholar Alfred Neubauer , Mercedes Grand Prix racing manager Chuck Neubauer , American journalist Dagmar Neubauer , German athlete Harald Neubauer , German politician and journalist Jeff Neubauer , American basketball coach Joseph Neubauer , CEO of Aramark Kurt Neubauer , early Nazi Luisa Neubauer , German climate activist Marlene Neubauer-Woerner , German sculptor Mona Neubaur , German politician Otto Neubauer (1874–1957), German-English biochemist Paul Neubauer , concerto soloist and instructor Peter B. Neubauer , child psychiatrist Richard A Neubauer , American physician Trevor Neubauer , American actor and model Zdeněk Neubauer (1942–2016), philosopher and biologist See also [ edit ] Neugebauer Bauer (disambiguation) Neubert [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
30-577: A readership in Rabbinic Hebrew was founded at Oxford, and Neubauer was appointed to the post, which he held for 16 years until failing eyesight compelled his resignation in May 1900. Neubauer's chief fame has been won as a librarian, in which capacity he enriched the Bodleian with many priceless treasures, displaying great judgment in their acquisition. Among other things he acquired manuscripts from
45-675: A publication now in the public domain : Joseph Jacobs, Goodman Lipkind (1901–1906). "Adolf Neubauer" . In Singer, Isidore ; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia . New York: Funk & Wagnalls. Sedl%C3%A1k [REDACTED] Look up sedlák , Sedlák , or Sedlak in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Sedlák Origin Language(s) West Slavic (Czech, Slovak) Meaning Old Bohemian (Old Czech) for 'farmer who owns his own land' with
60-518: A volume entitled Meleket ha-Shir , a collection of extracts from manuscripts relating to the principles of Hebrew versification. In 1864, Neubauer was entrusted with a mission to Saint Petersburg to examine the numerous, hitherto unpublished Karaite manuscripts preserved there. As a result of this investigation he published a report in French, and subsequently Aus der Petersburger Bibliothek (1866). The work which established his reputation, however,
75-626: Is accompanied by a portfolio with forty facsimiles. While engaged in this work Neubauer published other works of considerable importance. He purchased a manuscript of the Samaritan Tolidah for the Bodleian and published its text in 1869. In 1875, he edited the Arabic text of the Hebrew dictionary of Abu al-Walid (the Book of Hebrew Roots ), and in 1876 published Jewish Interpretations of
90-693: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Adolf Neubauer He was born in Bittse (Nagybiccse), Upper Hungary (now Bytča in Slovakia). The Kingdom of Hungary was then part of the Austrian Empire . He received a thorough education in rabbinical literature . In 1850 he obtained a position at the Austrian consulate in Jerusalem . At this time, he published articles about
105-1261: The surname Neubauer) . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. v t e Surnames associated with the occupations of farmer / ploughman / peasant etc. Germanic Farmer , Plowman , Cotter , Cotterill , Bond , Huber , Hübner Bauer , Ackerman , Baumann , Ackermann , Bumann , Buhmann , Pachter , Hüfner Hoffman , Hoffmann , Hofmann , Hofman , Huffman , Hofmans Boer ( De Boer ), Ploog , Neubauer , Neubert , Neugebauer , Viertel , Wiedemann Bonde , Farman [REDACTED] Semitic Fellah Bartholomew Slavic Kmet Pluzhnikov Pluznyk /Pluzhnik Sedlák Sedláček Rolnik Láník Other Arājs (Latvian) Campagnaro , Massaro (Romance) Georgios (Greek) Rolnikas (Lithuanian) Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Neubauer&oldid=1175124066 " Categories : Surnames German-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
120-516: The surname Sedlák, Sedláková, Sedlak . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sedlák&oldid=1147925457 " Categories : Surnames Czech-language surnames Slovak-language surnames Occupational surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
135-580: The Cairo geniza as well as Yemenite manuscripts. He received the M.A. degree at Oxford in 1873 and was elected an honorary fellow of Exeter College in 1890. In the latter year, he received the honorary degree of PhD from the University of Heidelberg and was made an honorary member of the Real Academia de la Historia at Madrid . [REDACTED] This article incorporates text from
150-616: The Fifty-third Chapter of Isaiah , which was edited by Neubauer and translated by Samuel Rolles Driver jointly in 1877. In the same year, he contributed Les Rabbins Français du Commencement du XIVe Siècle to L'Histoire Littéraire de la France , though, according to the rules of the French Academy , it appeared under the name of Renan . In 1878, Neubauer edited the Aramaic text of the Book of Tobit ; in 1887,
165-1903: The Indo-European raoot sed- 'to sit, stay' Region of origin Czech Republic (Bohemia and Moravia), Slovakia Other names Variant form(s) Sedláček (diminutive form) Sedlák (feminine: Sedláková ) is a Czech surname, which means a 'peasant farmer' or ' freeman farmer' who was relatively wealthy and owned his own land. People [ edit ] Adam Sedlák (born 1991), Czech ice hockey player Anthony Sedlak (1983–2012), Canadian chef Borek Sedlák (born 1981), Czech ski jumper David Sedlak , American environmental engineer Gabriela Sedláková (born 1968), Czech athlete Jan Sedlák (born 1994), Czech footballer Justin Sedlák (born 1955), Slovak basketball player Kateřina Sedláková (born 1990), Czech basketball player Lukáš Sedlák (born 1993), Czech ice hockey player Martin Sedlák (born 2000), Czech footballer Miroslav Sedlák (born 1993), Slovak footballer Nikola Sedlak (born 1983), Serbian chess grandmaster Oldřich Sedlák (1922–1985), Czech ice hockey player Pavol Sedlák (born 1979), Slovak footballer Pavol Sedlak (volleyball) , Slovak volleyball player Tomáš Sedlák (born 1983), Slovak footballer Vítězslav Sedlák (born 1991), Czech darts player Włodzimierz Sedlak (1911–1993), Polish biochemist Zdeněk Sedlák (born 1974), Czech ice hockey player References [ edit ] ^ Dictionary of American Family Names . "Sedlak Family History" , Oxford University Press, 2013. Retrieved on 17 January 2016. See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Sedlak v t e Surnames associated with
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#1732764887191180-799: The occupations of farmer / ploughman / peasant etc. Germanic Farmer , Plowman , Cotter , Cotterill , Bond , Huber , Hübner Bauer , Ackerman , Baumann , Ackermann , Bumann , Buhmann , Pachter , Hüfner Hoffman , Hoffmann , Hofmann , Hofman , Huffman , Hofmans Boer ( De Boer ), Ploog , Neubauer , Neubert , Neugebauer , Viertel , Wiedemann Bonde , Farman [REDACTED] Semitic Fellah Bartholomew Slavic Kmet Pluzhnikov Pluznyk /Pluzhnik Sedlák Sedláček Rolnik Láník Other Arājs (Latvian) Campagnaro , Massaro (Romance) Georgios (Greek) Rolnikas (Lithuanian) [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
195-564: The situation of the city's Jewish population , which aroused the anger of some leaders of that community, with whom he became involved in a prolonged controversy. In 1857 he moved to Paris, where he continued his studies of Judaism and started producing scientific publications. His earliest contributions were made to the Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums and the Journal Asiatique (Dec. 1861). In 1865 he published
210-483: The volume entitled Mediæval Jewish Chronicles (vol. ii., 1895); and in 1897, with Cowley, The Original Hebrew of a Portion of Ecclesiasticus . In 1892 together with Stern, he published a German translation of a medieval chronicle of the First Crusade : Hebräische Berichte über die Judenverfolgungen Während der Kreuzzüge . He was the first to discover a fragment of the Hebrew text of Ben Sira . In 1884,
225-756: Was La Géographie du Talmud (1868), an account of the geographical data scattered throughout the Talmud and early Jewish writings and relating to places in the Land of Israel . Starting in 1865 he lived in England and in 1868 his services were secured by the University of Oxford for the task of cataloging the Hebrew manuscripts in the Bodleian Library . The catalog appeared in 1886 after 18 years of preparation. The volume includes more than 2,500 entries, and
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