http://digital.cjh.org:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?application=DIGITOOL-3&owner=resourcediscovery&custom_att_2=simple_viewer&pid=81354
Johann Caspar Ulrichs ... Sammlung juedischer Geschichten, welche sich mit diesem Volk in dem XIII und folgenden Jahrhunderten bis auf MDCCLX in der Schweitz von Zeit zu Zeit zugetragen. Zur Beleuchtung der allgemeinen Historie dieser Nation herausgegeben.
Vorbildlich die Hintergrundinformation des Baeck-Instituts:
"ULRICH, JOHANN CASPAR
(1705-1768), Swiss Protestant theologian and
historian. After his ordination in 1727, he studied Hebrew and the Talmud in Bremen under the Jewish apostate Gottlieb Fromann, and in Lengnau with Jacob Guggenheim. His missionary activities in Surbtal brought him into contact with the Jews of Endingen and Lengnau. In his Sammlung juedischer Geschichten
(Basle, 1768; repr. 1922), the first comprehensive history of the
Jews of Switzerland, he exonerates the Jews from complicity in causing the *Black Death and from similar allegations. For his work, Ulrich used Jewish sources as well as cantonal records, and it remains a valuable work of reference, especially the section on the Jews of Zurich. (Source: EJ)"
Johann Caspar Ulrichs ... Sammlung juedischer Geschichten, welche sich mit diesem Volk in dem XIII und folgenden Jahrhunderten bis auf MDCCLX in der Schweitz von Zeit zu Zeit zugetragen. Zur Beleuchtung der allgemeinen Historie dieser Nation herausgegeben.
Vorbildlich die Hintergrundinformation des Baeck-Instituts:
"ULRICH, JOHANN CASPAR
(1705-1768), Swiss Protestant theologian and
historian. After his ordination in 1727, he studied Hebrew and the Talmud in Bremen under the Jewish apostate Gottlieb Fromann, and in Lengnau with Jacob Guggenheim. His missionary activities in Surbtal brought him into contact with the Jews of Endingen and Lengnau. In his Sammlung juedischer Geschichten
(Basle, 1768; repr. 1922), the first comprehensive history of the
Jews of Switzerland, he exonerates the Jews from complicity in causing the *Black Death and from similar allegations. For his work, Ulrich used Jewish sources as well as cantonal records, and it remains a valuable work of reference, especially the section on the Jews of Zurich. (Source: EJ)"
KlausGraf - am Sonntag, 29. April 2007, 18:51 - Rubrik: Digitale Bibliotheken
