kirchner paul christian (21 Ergebnisse)

Pp. 226, [62] S. : Ill. ; 24 cm sehr guter Zustand, ungelesen. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 815 Reprint der Orig.-Ausg. Nürnberg, Monath, 1734.

oder Beschreibung derjenigen Gebräuche, welche die Juden sowol inn als ausser dem Tempel, bey allen und jeden Fest-Taegen, im Gebet, bey der Beschneidung, bey Hochzeiten, Auslöung der Erst-Geburt, im Sterben, bey der Begräbnueß und dergleichen, in acht zu nehmen pflegen. (.). Nicht weniger aus den besten Scribenten . um vieles vermehret und mit Anmerkungen erläutert von Sebastian Jacob Jungendres. Nürnberg: Peter Conrad Monath, 1734. Nachdruck. Holzminden: Reprint-Verlag-Leipzig, o. J. (1997). Illustr. dunkelbrauner OHardc. Frontispiz, Titelblatt in rot u. schwarz, (9), 226, (28) Seiten mit 27 Abb. nach Kupferstichen sowie Register. - 24 x 19. * Innerhalb der älteren jüdischen Literatur nimmt diese Edition eine hervorragende Stellung ein. Einerseits dient sie der Entmystifizierung der scheinbar so geheimnisumwitterten jüdisch-religiösen Gebote und Zeremonien; anderseits werden die überlieferten Gebräuche und Sitten am Wortlaut des Alten Testaments überprüft. - Tadellos erhaltener Reprint der Originalausgabe von 1734 nach dem Exemplar der Sächsischen Landesbibliothek in Dresden.

Hildesheim, Georg Olms Verlag, 1974. Pencil-annotations on back frontcover and free endpaper. Else very good. Orig. cloth.

Hardcover. Zustand: Sehr gut. Leinenband, 226 Seiten, Nachdruck der Ausgabe Nürnberg ca. 1730,

Small 4to, (21 x 17.5 cm), engraved frontispiece, title page in red and black, 27 engraved folding illustration plates. Contemporary vellum-backed boards. Edges stained red; old stamps and ownership inscriptions to front endpaper and title. [4], 226, [13] pp. Fundamental and richly illustrated work describing Jewish customs, rituals and costumes. This detailed description of Jewish ceremonial customs by Paul Christian Kirchner, a Jewish convert to Christianity, was first published in 1717 and then re-edited by the Christian Hebraist Sebastian Jacob Jugendres, who added his own commentary to the work, in 1724. The new edition included twenty-eight copperplate engravings (nine signed by Johann Georg Puschner) depicting a variety of Jewish rituals, including events marking the life cycle within the synagogue community, such as: circumcision, presentation of the first born, prayer at the synagogue, wedding, purification of the bride, the washing of the brother-in-law's feet, divorce, the feast of reconciliation, death rites, burials, the Sabbath, and various holiday ceremonies. The illustrations are accompanied by four pages of legends that clarify them in detail. The book was intended for a German audience. Kirchner sought to persuade other Jews to follow his lead and convert to Christianity. The copper engravings may have been made in the workshop of Johann Georg Puschner the Elder (1680 1749), either by himself or by his son (also called Johann Georg). Freimann S. 148; Lipperheide Oc 20; Hiler 500; cf. Fürst II, 190.

Hardcover. New edition. Octavo. 6 leaves, 226 (26 )pp., 27 plates, not incl. frontispiece and half-title. Descriptive list of engravings at rear. Period light brown paper-covered boards, numbered 34 in red on small label of spine. Copperplate engraved frontispiece by Puschner. Title page printed in red and black with decorative initial. Decorative head- and endpieces, and initials. Illustrated throughout with twenty-seven copper plate engravings, all folding, one additional engraved half-title following address to the reader, and the frontispiece. Plates thirteen and fourteen are bound in following pages 206, respectively 216, concurrent with the relating text. "Nunmehro aber bey dieser neuen Auflage mit accuraten Kupfern versehen" (New edition with accurate engravings). Enlarged edition with annotations by Sebastian Jacob Jungendres. An important illustrated work, documenting ceremonial rituals of European Jews. First published in 1716 without engravings, Kirchner's work covers: Labor and Birth, Circumcision, Marriage Rituals, Death, Mourning, Artifacts, Holidays and daily devotional practices. Alfred Reubens, a Jewish iconographer, dates Kirchner's first illustrated edition at 1724, with this revised copy appearing in 1734. The plates Nos. 3, 6, 7, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 26 are signed in print Puschner below images, plate 10 "P." plate 12 "J. G. Puschner," and plate 18 "Puschner" in lower right corner of image. Many of the plates are based on information from Johannes Buxtorf, celebrated Hebraist and compiler of the first Hebrew Bible based on Masoretic text, and offer an enlightening look into costuming and day to day preparations for rituals in Jewish life. Table of content and register at rear. Text in German. Binding with some wear, light chipping and half an inch tear at bottom of front joint, light scuffing and lightly cracked spine. Lower corner lightly bumped, top with light scuffing. Covers rubbed. Half-page inked note on front endpaper. Small creases at lower foredge corner of front free and paper and frontispiece, not affecting image. Some rubbing of title page at foredge and lower right corner. All engravings in excellent condition, with occasional imperfections in margins. Very good- to very good+ condition.

Hardcover. New edition. Octavo. 6 leaves, 226 (18)pp., 28 plates, not incl. frontispiece and half-title, 2 folding plates with list of engravings. Original calf binding with reverse lettering on label, blind-stamped decor and ruling on spine; raised bands. Copperplate engraved frontispiece by Puschner. Title page printed in red and black. Decorative head- and endpieces, and initials. Illustrated throughout with twenty-eight copper plate engravings, all folding, one additional engraved half-title following address to the reader, and two printed folding pages containing detailed description of twenty-seven engravings. Plate twenty-eight illustrating an embroidered wimpel is bound in after plate twenty-seven but, not described in printed folding plates of descriptive list. Plates thirteen and fourteen are bound in following pages 206, respectively 216, concurrent with the relating text. Nunmehro aber bey dieser neuen Auflage mit accuraten Kupfern versehen (New edition with accurate engravings). Enlarged edition with annotations by Sebastian Jacob Jungendres. An important illustrated work, documenting ceremonial rituals of European Jews. First published in 1716 without engravings, Kirchner's work covers: Labor and Birth, Circumcision, Marriage Rituals, Death, Mourning, Artifacts, Holidays and daily devotional practices. Alfred Reubens, a Jewish iconographer, dates Kirchner's first illustrated edition as 1724, with a revised copy appearing in 1734. This 1726 edition was unknown to him and is not found in Mayer. The plates Nos. 3, 6, 7, 16, 26, and 14 are signed in print Puschner below images, plate 10 "P." plate 12 "J. G. Puschner," and plate 18 "Puschner" in lower right corner of image. Many of the plates are based on information from Johannes Buxtorf, celebrated Hebraist and compiler of the first Hebrew Bible based on Masoretic text, and offer an enlightening look into costuming and day to day preparations for rituals in Jewish life. Table of content and register at rear. Text in German. Binding with some wear, light chipping and half an inch tear at bottom of front joint, light scuffing and lightly cracked spine. Lower corner lightly bumped, top with light scuffing. Covers rubbed. Brief notes on front endpaper, front and verso. Inked reference numbers on title page, both crossed out with pencil. Some foxing and staining of block. First engraving with very light foxing, else all engravings in excellent condition, with occasional imperfections in margins. Very good- to very good+ condition.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zweite Auflage eränzt ("vermehret") und erläutert von Sebastian Jacob Jungendres. 226 S., 8°, neuerer sehr gepflegter Leder-Einband mit 4 Bünden und grünem goldgeprägtem Titelschildchen, Titelseite in rot-schwarzem Druck, mit Kupfer-Frontispiz und 28 Kupfer-Falttafeln von J. G. Puschner, mit Vignetten, mit verzierten Initialen, mit Register und Erklärungen zu den Kupfertafeln. Sprache(n)/language(s): deLedereinband tadellos, Vorsatz neu, Buchblock sehr sorgfältig restauriert, wenige handschriftliche Anmerkungen im Rand, Bindung hinten etwas angeplatzt, insgesamt sehr guter Zustand.

Small 4to (21 x 17.5 cm), later floral boards, engraved frontispiece, title page in red and black, 27 engraved folding illustration plates. [4], 226, [13] pp. Fundamental and richly illustrated work describing Jewish customs, rituals and costumes. This detailed description of Jewish ceremonial customs by Paul Christian Kirchner, a Jewish convert to Christianity, was first published in 1717 and then re-edited by the Christian Hebraist Sebastian Jacob Jugendres, who added his own commentary to the work, in 1724. The new edition included twenty-eight copperplate engravings (nine signed by Johann Georg Puschner) depicting a variety of Jewish rituals, including events marking the life cycle within the synagogue community, such as: circumcision, presentation of the first born, prayer at the synagogue, wedding, purification of the bride, the washing of the brother-in-law's feet, divorce, the feast of reconciliation, death rites, burials, the Sabbath, and various holiday ceremonies. The illustrations are accompanied by four pages of legends that clarify them in detail. The book was intended for a German audience. Kirchner sought to persuade other Jews to follow his lead and convert to Christianity. The copper engravings may have been made in the workshop of Johann Georg Puschner the Elder (16801749), either by himself or by his son (also called Johann Georg). Freimann S. 148; Lipperheide Oc 20; Hiler 500; cf. Fürst II, 190.

Fadengebundener Original-Buchblock im Buntpapierumschlag, Titelblatt, Vorrede, 126 Seiten, ohne die Seiten 117-124 und Seite 127, kl. 8°. Rar! - - - Beiliegend: Erste illustrierte Ausgabe dieses Werkes von 1734 in Famksimiledruck. Kein Exemplar dieser frühen Ausgabe im Worldcat vorhanden! Die Jahreszahl 1726 wurde über die Jahreszahl 1725 gedruckt. Der Autor P. Ch. Kirchner konvertierte 1713 vom jüdischen zum christlichen Glauben. Das kleine Werk ist in 24 Kapiteln aufgeteilt: Die verschiedenen Gebetsformen (Kap. 1-4), die Behandlung der Lebensmittel und Getränke (Kap. 5-6, 16-17), von den Zeremonien an Festtagen (Kap. 7-13), von den verschiedenen Riten und Gebräuchen bei Krankheit und Tod (Kap. 14), von den Gelübden (Kap. 15), von der Kleidung (Kap. 18), von der Geburt, dem Kindbett und der Beschneidung (Kap. 19-20), vom Verlöbnis, der Heirat und der Kopulation (Kap. 21), das Verhalten der Frau bei Unreinheit und am Sabbat (Kap. 22), von der Ehescheidung (Kap. 23) und von den Stämmen Israels.

First edition. First edition. Engraved folding title, frontispiece and 28 folding plates. 4pp. folding list of plates, [10], 226, [18]pp. Small 4to. Description of Jewish customs and rituals such as outside of the temple, feast days, prayer, circumcision, weddings, the initiation of the first birth, and the like. Later quarter calf and marbled paper Engraved folding title, frontispiece and 28 folding plates. 4pp. folding list of plates, [10], 226, [18]pp. Small 4to.

Untertitel: welche die Juden in und ausser dem Tempel/ bey allen und jeden Fest-Tagen/ im Gebett/ im Ofppern / in Beschnedidungen/in Copulation.pflegen und in acht zu nehmen. Aufgesetzt und aufs neue vermehret Untergebiet: Judaica Abbildungen: Holzschnittinitialen und Borduren Zustand: Guter Zustand. Alter Besitzernameneintrag a.Vorsatzbl., Rara Seiten: 7 Bl./136 S. Format: Kl.-8°. Einband: Hpgt. Gebiet: Alte Drucke.

4to. (10), 226, (26) pp. Title page printed in red and black. With engraved frontispiece (J. G. Puschner del et sc.), engr. separate double-page-sized title, and 28 double-page-sized engraved plates. Contemporary half vellum with ms. spine title; all edges coloured blue. A later edition of Kirchner's important manual of Jewish ceremonies and rites, first published in Jauer in 1716 (while Jungendres's expanded and well-illustrated edition first appeared in 1724). The plates show Rosh Chodesh, the Sabbath, Passover, Shavuot, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Chanukkah, Purim, circumcision, engagement, marriage, divorce, burial, etc., as well as liturgical objects, costumes, and rooms. The Polish-born Kirchner had been a rabbi in Fürth before converting to Protestantism in 1713, giving up his birth name Gumpel Mardochai (though Jungendres's preface suggests that he later returned to his old faith). Many of his descriptions are representative of the stricter Polish rites, rather than those observed by the more lenient German community. The engravings by the Nuremberg artist Johann Georg Puschner (commissioned by Jungendres) depict scenes from the Jewish congregation and synagogue of Fürth. "Today most libraries offer merely the reprint published in 1974. This reproduces the Erlangen University Library's copy of an edition of which the exact year of printing is not known, as it is not fully printed, reading only '173.'. Thus, it is only known that another edition was produced in the 1730s - likely in 1730, and certainly in 1735" (cf. Herzig, p. 19). In the present copy, the year of printing has been completed by a contemporary hand to read "1739". Binding somewhat rubbed and stained; old library shelfmarks to flyleaf. Altogether a good, fairly wide-margined copy. - A. Herzig, Das Interesse am Judentum zu Beginn des 18. Jahrhunderts: Paul Christian Kirchners 'Jüdisches Ceremoniel', in: Ashkenas 20 (2010), pp. 1-20. Cf. Lipperheide Oc 20. Hiler 500. Fürst II, 190. Mayer, Bibliography of Jewish Art, 1261. Not in Colas.

Te Leyden (Leiden), By Johannes van Abkoude,Boekverkoper in de Kloksteeg., 1732. Small 8vo. [16],167(=176) pp., some spots, uppercorners first 3 pp. damaged. Signed in ink by the printer.Old halfleather with corners, rebound, worn. Dutch Judaica. Omstandige beschrijving. Mayer and Kirchner: `gewezene Rabbynen, thans tot het Christelijk Geloof bekeerd'. A.