User:Karmela/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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<ref>{{cite web|title=More characters Moscow|url=http://www.masterandmargarita.eu/en/03karakters/meer.html|work=Mikhail Bulgakov's Master & Margarita|publisher=www.masterandmargarita.eu|author=Jan Vanhellemont|archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20101023105807/http://www.masterandmargarita.eu/en/03karakters/meer.html|archivedate=23 Oct 10|location=B-3000 Leuven - RU-115008 Moscow}}</ref> |
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== Flying pig == |
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{{article|Flying pig}} |
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'''Joachim (Ḥayyim) Oppenheim''', also known as '''Joachim Heinrich Oppenheim''',<ref name=kehila>{{cite web|url=http://kehila-olomouc.cz/rs/1739/phdr-berthold-oppenheim/|title=PhDr. Berthold Oppenheim|date=Dec 4, 2008|language=cs|access-date=21 April 2017}}</ref> (29 September 1832 – 27 April 1891) was a Czech [[rabbi]] and author. |
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He was born at [[Ivančice|Eibenschütz]], [[Moravia]]. After receiving his first instruction from his father, Bernhard Oppenheim, rabbi of Eibenschütz, he went to [[Brünn]], where he attended the [[Gymnasium (school)|gymnasium]] (1849-1853), and then entered the [[University of Vienna]], continuing his [[Talmudic]] studies under Rabbi [[Lazar Horowitz]].<ref name=je/> |
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* [[Mikhail Bulgakov|Bulgakov]]'s [[The Master and Margarita]] |
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==Merge== |
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;1. template merge from: |
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<nowiki>{{merge from|Hallucinatory realism|date=October 2012}}</nowiki> |
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(asked to merge from Hallucinatory realism,a term used in translated version of motivation for Mo Yan's 2012 Nobel Literature Prize. Magic realism and Hallucinatory realism are same in Chinese language. see zh:魔幻写实主义) |
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Having graduated in 1857, he succeeded his brother David as rabbi of [[Jamnitz]] in 1858, and his father as rabbi of Eibenschütz in 1860. In 1868, he was called to serve as rabbi of [[Toruń|Thorn]].<ref name=kehila/><ref name=je/> He held this last rabbinate until his death on 27 April 1891, in [[Berlin]], where he had undergone a surgical operation.<ref name=je/> |
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Article Hallucinatory realism was created at 15:50, 11 October 2012. It is stated this is a term used in the translated version of the motivation for Mo Yan's Nobel Prize in Literature. However, hallucinatory realism and magic realism are the same thing in Chinese language. Both of them refer to zh:魔幻写实主义. I think they are actually same. --Neo-Jay (talk) 06:54, 12 October 2012 (UTC) |
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Of Oppenheim's independent publications, only two [[Sermon#Jewish tradition|sermons]] are known, entitled "''Das Tal-Gebet''" (Vienna, 1862); but he was a frequent contributor to Jewish scientific magazines, writing by preference in [[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]. Oppenheim contributed to [[Zecharias Frankel]]'s "''[[Monatsschrift für die Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Judenthums]]''", S. Sonneschein's "''Homiletische Monatsschrift''", Joseph Isaac Kobak's "''Jeschurun''", "''[[Hamagid|Ha-Maggid]]''", "''Ha-Karmel''", "''Ha-Shaḥar''", "''Bet Talmud''", and to various Hebrew year-books.<ref name=je/> |
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<nowiki>[[The legend of Nyaminyami]]</nowiki> |
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<nowiki>[[Nyami Nyami]]</nowiki> |
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His history of the compilation of the [[Mishnah]], "''Toledot ha-Mishnah''",<ref>{{cite book|last=Oppenheim|first=Joachim|title=Toledot ha-Mishnah|script-title=he:תולדות המשנה|trans-title=Zur Geschichte der Mischna|url=http://hebrewbooks.org/39583|location=Pressburg|publisher=Druck von LÖWY & ALKALAY|accessdate=13 April 2017}}</ref> published originally in the second volume of the "''Bet Talmud''", was published separately in [[Presburg]], 1882.<ref name=je/> |
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;2. template merge to: |
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<nowiki>{{merge to|Magic realism|date=October 2012}}</nowiki> |
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Oppenheim was married to Helene Oppenheim (1839-1929).<ref name=kehila/> Their son, [[Berthold Oppenheim]], was the rabbi of [[Olmütz]]. |
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(asked to merge Hallucinatory realism to Magic realism. they are same thing in Chinese language. see zh:魔幻写实主义) |
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<ref name=kehila/><ref name=je>{{Jewish Encyclopedia|inline=1|title=Joachim (Ḥayyim) Oppenheim|url=http://jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/11724-oppenheim#anchor3|accessdate=21 April 2017|first=Gotthard|last=Deutsch|authorlink= Gotthard Deutsch}}<br/>'''''Jewish Encyclopedia'' bibliography''': |
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*[[Nahum Sokolow|Sokolow]], ''Sefer Zikkaron'', pp. 126-127, Warsaw, 1889; |
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*idem, ''[[Ha-Asif]]'', vi. 126-27.</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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<references/> |
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== External links == |
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*{{cite book|last= Gereboff|first=Joel|date=Jan 1973|chapter=Joachim Oppenheim|chapter-url={{Google books|4ulKAwAAQBAJ|page=155|plainurl=yes}}|editor-last=Neusner|editor-first=Jacob|editor-link=Jacob Neusner|title=The Modern Study of the Mishnah|location=Eugene, Oregon|publisher=[[Wipf and Stock]]|publication-date=Apr 2003|page=155|isbn=1-59244-217-X|postscript=}} |
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Latest revision as of 17:37, 28 November 2017
Joachim (Ḥayyim) Oppenheim, also known as Joachim Heinrich Oppenheim,[1] (29 September 1832 – 27 April 1891) was a Czech rabbi and author.
He was born at Eibenschütz, Moravia. After receiving his first instruction from his father, Bernhard Oppenheim, rabbi of Eibenschütz, he went to Brünn, where he attended the gymnasium (1849-1853), and then entered the University of Vienna, continuing his Talmudic studies under Rabbi Lazar Horowitz.[2]
Having graduated in 1857, he succeeded his brother David as rabbi of Jamnitz in 1858, and his father as rabbi of Eibenschütz in 1860. In 1868, he was called to serve as rabbi of Thorn.[1][2] He held this last rabbinate until his death on 27 April 1891, in Berlin, where he had undergone a surgical operation.[2]
Of Oppenheim's independent publications, only two sermons are known, entitled "Das Tal-Gebet" (Vienna, 1862); but he was a frequent contributor to Jewish scientific magazines, writing by preference in Hebrew. Oppenheim contributed to Zecharias Frankel's "Monatsschrift für die Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Judenthums", S. Sonneschein's "Homiletische Monatsschrift", Joseph Isaac Kobak's "Jeschurun", "Ha-Maggid", "Ha-Karmel", "Ha-Shaḥar", "Bet Talmud", and to various Hebrew year-books.[2]
His history of the compilation of the Mishnah, "Toledot ha-Mishnah",[3] published originally in the second volume of the "Bet Talmud", was published separately in Presburg, 1882.[2]
Oppenheim was married to Helene Oppenheim (1839-1929).[1] Their son, Berthold Oppenheim, was the rabbi of Olmütz. [1][2]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d "PhDr. Berthold Oppenheim" (in Czech). Dec 4, 2008. Retrieved 21 April 2017.
- ^ a b c d e f
One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Deutsch, Gotthard (1901–1906). "Joachim (Ḥayyim) Oppenheim". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. Retrieved 21 April 2017.
Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography: - ^ Oppenheim, Joachim. Toledot ha-Mishnah תולדות המשנה [Zur Geschichte der Mischna]. Pressburg: Druck von LÖWY & ALKALAY. Retrieved 13 April 2017.
External links
[edit]- Gereboff, Joel (Jan 1973). "Joachim Oppenheim". In Neusner, Jacob (ed.). The Modern Study of the Mishnah. Eugene, Oregon: Wipf and Stock (published Apr 2003). p. 155. ISBN 1-59244-217-X.