Gutenberg discontinuity
Gutenberg discontinuity The seismic-velocity
discontinuity between the Earth's
mantle and
core. The boundary is at a depth of about 2600 km and is thought to have surface irregularities of a few kilometres.
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The Beirut Haggada
Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post; 3/29/2002; ; 700+ words
; ...God has not left us, wrote Manasseh ben- Israel, referring to the Jewish nation...returned to pioneer the Land of Israel, Jewish existence in it is clouded...admit the Israelites? asked Manasseh ben-Israel rhetorically. A century ago...
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In the Sambatyon
Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post; 2/15/2002; ; 700+ words
; ...rotation system. As for other tribes, Simon and half of Manasseh dwelled in Central Asia and were taxing 25 kingdoms...to the modern era. Seventeenth-century scholar Manasseh Ben-Israel claimed that the Sambatyon' s sand, even when kept...
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Rembrandt and the Jews.(Brief article)
Magazine article from: The Magazine Antiques; 11/1/2006; ; 675 words
; ...born philosopher Benedictus de Spinoza and with Rabbi Manasseh ben Israel. The Amsterdam in which Rembrandt lived had a large...etchings Rembrandt made to accompany a scholarly work by Manasseh and a portrait of the physician Dr. Ephraim Bueno...
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Belgian Jewry's example
Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post; 1/25/2002; ; 685 words
; ...and valid eulogizing in Europe, Israel, and the US. A Holocaust survivor...Holland, where luminaries like Manasseh Ben- Israel and Benedict Spinoza made major...Jewish generosity. The State of Israel, too, has benefited from Belgian...
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On Jewish demographics
Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post; 1/2/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...emergence of a largely non- Ashkenazi Israel had far-reaching consequences...which they had been consigned by Israel's founders. Soon enough, social...confidence is, as Dutch Jewish scholar Manasseh Ben-Israel observed in the 17th century...
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Dutch Treat: The Anne Frank House, museums devoted to Rembrandt and Van Gogh...it all goes a long way in explaining the ambrosia that is Amsterdam
Newspaper article from: Jewish Exponent; 4/26/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...school groups a year from Holland, the United States and Israel, as well as many from Germany and other countries...his Jewish neighbors, including portraits of Rabbi Manasseh Ben Israel, one of Dutch Jewry's earliest leaders, and Ephraim...
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Gems break records
Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post; 11/29/1995; ; 666 words
; ...Gerhard Richter (whose retrospective is currently at the Israel Museum) was set when his particularly fine Barn, a...8,000-$12,000), printed by Elijah Moab for Manasseh Ben Israel. Other rare books include a 17th-century Yiddish...
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UK Jews, queen mark 350th anniversary of community. Sacks: Were celebrating in a country that has led the world in tolerance
Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post; 11/30/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...during the Tudor and Jacobean periods, there was no official community in England between 1290 and 1656, when Manasseh ben Israel, a Dutch Rabbi, petitioned Oliver Cromwell to allow Jews to return. Spanish and Portuguese Jews, who came from...
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Spinoza's leftovers
Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post; 3/26/2004; ; 669 words
; ...Rembrandt disappears from the book early on and is brought back at its end, during the funeral of his friend Manasseh ben Israel; the author deems it reasonable to surmise that Rembrandt was in attendance. There's no evidence, but so what...
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Auction News
Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post; 12/20/1995; ; 700+ words
; ...Every lot sold, most above estimate. Star of the lots was a book of Minhagim printed in Amsterdam in 1654 for Manasseh ben Israel. Its top estimate was $12,000 but it was knocked down to a private buyer for $34,500. A 1794 Amsterdam manuscript...
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Manasseh ben Israel
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Biography
Manasseh ben Israel The Dutch rabbi, author, publisher, and communal leader Manasseh ben Israel (1604-1657) is best known for...the auto-da-fé, and Manasseh ben Israel was born in France the following...
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How the Major Religions View Reincarnation
Encyclopedia entry from: Gale Encyclopedia of the Unusual and Unexplained
...first published in 1280, accept the belief in the transmigration of souls as a firm and infallible doctrine. Rabbi Manasseh ben Israel (1604–1657), the revered theologian and English statesman, said that reincarnation was a fundamental...
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