Bio-Bibliographisches Verzeichnis jüdischer Doktoren im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert

Komorowski, Manfred

doi:10.1515/9783111677361

Cited by 4 publications

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“…(Wallich noted that Hoffman “tells me of all the remedies and singular secrets that he has acquired and devised ... that he will not disclose to one among thousands”. 25) Manfred Komorowski26 says that the two Isaac Wallichs are not to be confused (see also Modena and Morpurgo7), but there is no clear evidence for a third, of graduation age around 1680. If this is so, and of course there can be no proof of this as Komorowski notes, we can only conjecture that despite completing his studies in Leiden there was one Jewish student who decided to take the road to Padua for reasons which must center on the greater acceptance of the Padua degree and thus the prospects for career enhancement.…”

Section: The Dilemma Of 1675mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Jewish Medical Students and Graduates at the Universities of Padua and Leiden: 1617–1740

Collins

2013

RMMJ

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The first Jewish medical graduates at the University of Padua qualified in the fifteenth century. Indeed, Padua was the only medical school in Europe for most of the medieval period where Jewish students could study freely. Though Jewish students came to Padua from many parts of Europe the main geographical sources of its Jewish students were the Venetian lands. However, the virtual Padua monopoly on Jewish medical education came to an end during the seventeenth century as the reputation of the Dutch medical school in Leiden grew. For aspiring medieval Jewish physicians Padua was, for around three hundred years, the first, simplest, and usually the only choice.

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Section: The Dilemma Of 1675mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There were also about a dozen German Jews, like Isaac Wallich and his cousin Simon who graduated in 1675 and 1678, respectively 28. (For details of Leiden students see Molhuysen29 and for Dutch and German graduates Manfred Komorowski’s book 26…”

Section: The Dilemma Of 1675mentioning

confidence: 99%

Jewish Medical Students and Graduates at the Universities of Padua and Leiden: 1617–1740

Collins

2013

RMMJ

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Prague and Bohemia: From Recovery to Reduction

Kochan¹

2004

The Making of Western Jewry, 1600–1819

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Academic Debates on the Jews in Wittenberg: The Protestant Literature on Rituals, the Dissertationes and the Writings of the Hebraists Theodor Dassow and Andreas Sennert

Veltri¹

2012

Eur J Jew Stud

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Of not little interest is a phenomenon which touched upon Protestant academies in the seventeenth-eighteenth century and their teaching and research: the Protestant academic interest in Hebrew and Jewish studies as shown by the dissertationes, the typical academic place to be taken as indicator of the main stream and major trends of this era. We have a huge number of still unexplored dissertations on Jews, Judaism and Hebrew languages in university archives, a window onto the perception of Judaism and reelaboration of Jewish sources for university students, university teaching, and candidates for positions in Christian society. The article focuses on the Wittenberg dissertations in Jewish studies and about all on the archive of the professors Theodor Dassow and Andreas Sennert. A list of the archive of Sennert has been added as appendix.

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Bio-Bibliographisches Verzeichnis jüdischer Doktoren im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Jewish Medical Students and Graduates at the Universities of Padua and Leiden: 1617–1740

Jewish Medical Students and Graduates at the Universities of Padua and Leiden: 1617–1740

Prague and Bohemia: From Recovery to Reduction

Academic Debates on the Jews in Wittenberg: The Protestant Literature on Rituals, the Dissertationes and the Writings of the Hebraists Theodor Dassow and Andreas Sennert

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