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Jewish historian, translator, and student of philosophy
Isaac Husik (Hebrew: יצחק הוזיק) (10 February 1876 – 22 March 1939) was a Jewish historian, translator, and student of philosophy, one of the first three
Isaac_Husik
Surname list
Husik is a name of Armenian origin, that may refer to: Husik Santurjan (1920–2011), Armenian archbishop Isaac Husik (1876–1939) American writer Lida Husik
Husik
Fifteenth-century work by rabbi Joseph Albo
Frankfort-on-the-Main, 1844. There is an English translation of the book by Isaac Husik, published as a bilingual edition by the Jewish Publication Society in
Sefer_HaIkkarim
Private Jewish college in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, United States
(Principal, Jewish Literature), Arthur A. Dembitz (Jewish History), Isaac Husik (Hebrew Language). Classes officially began in January, 1898. Henry M
Gratz_College
Brass serpent in Torah
article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Kaufmann Kohler, Isaac Husik, Morris Jastrow Jr., J. Frederic McCurdy (1901–1906). "Brazen serpent"
Nehushtan
Spanish scholar of Islamic studies, Arabic language and Roman Catholic priest
Falaquera (1225-1290) in discussing Ibn Gabirol (1021-1058), cited by Isaac Husik in his A History of Medieval Jewish Philosophy (Philadelphia: Jewish
Miguel_Asín_Palacios
(link) Rudolf Stammler (1925). The Theory of Justice. Translated by Isaac Husik. The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN 978-1-58477-066-4. {{cite book}}: ISBN
Rudolf_Stammler
to flee Córdoba in 1148, eventually finding safety in Fatimid Egypt. Isaac Husik, A History of Medieval Jewish Philosophy (Macmillan 1916, reprint Philadelphia
History_of_medieval_Tunisia
Italian-American rabbi
Philadelphia. In his own home, he taught a small group of young men, including Isaac Husik, in Hebrew, Talmud, and Jewish history. His teaching is said to have
Sabato_Morais
German rabbi and theologian (1880–1950)
Salomon Ludwig Steinheim Moritz Lazarus Hermann Cohen Franz Rosenzweig Isaac Husik, whose English language history of medieval Jewish philosophy bears similarities
Julius_Guttmann
Italian rabbi and philosopher
History And Source Book, ch. 4, Springer, 2006. ISBN 1-4020-3715-5. Isaac Husik, Judah Messer Leon's Commentary on the "Vetus Logica", Leiden: Bril,
Judah_Messer_Leon
editions, and provided with a translation and notes by Jewish historian Isaac Husik (1876–1939). In the Schiff library of Jewish classics. Alchemy. Alchemy
List of English translations from medieval sources: A
List_of_English_translations_from_medieval_sources:_A
to flee Córdoba in 1148, eventually finding safety in Fatimid Egypt. Isaac Husik, A History of Medieval Jewish Philosophy (Macmillan 1916, reprint Philadelphia
History_of_Tunisia
German jurist (1818–1892)
Rudolf von (1913). Law as a Means to an End (PDF). Vol. I. Translated by Husik, Isaac. Boston: The Boston Book Company. Archived from the original (PDF) on
Rudolf_von_Jhering
Medieval Jewish philosopher (1135/1138–1204)
The Life and Times of a Medieval Jewish Thinker. New York: Farrar Straus. Husik I (2002) [1941]. A History of Jewish Philosophy. Dover Publications, Inc
Maimonides
National church of Armenia
performance in Jerusalem. In 353, King Papas (Pap) appointed Catholicos Husik without first sending him to Caesarea for commissioning. The Armenian catholicos
Armenian_Apostolic_Church
Moral laws in Judaism
Albo, Yosef (2016) [1929]. "Maamar 1". Sefer ha-Ikkarim. Translated by Husik, Isaac. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America. p. 25:5. Retrieved
Seven_Laws_of_Noah
Armenian Catholicos (335–373)
the Arsacid princess Bambishn. His paternal grandfather was Catholicos Husik, whose paternal grandfather was Saint Gregory the Illuminator, the founder
Nerses_I
Armenian theologian and linguist (362–440)
Catholicos Pap (not King Pap), the grandson of Gregory the Illuminator (through Husik). Mashtots, thus, may have been a second cousin to Catholicos Sahak Partev
Mesrop_Mashtots
Custom to Law by Gilbert T. Sadler. Virginia Law Review 7 (3): 241-244. Husik, Isaac. (1920). Reviewed Work: The Relation of Custom to Law by Gilbert T. Sadler
Gilbert_T._Sadler
Non-Jewish resident in the Land of Israel
Albo, Yosef (2016) [1929]. "Maamar 1". Sefer ha-Ikkarim. Translated by Husik, Isaac. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America. p. 25:5. Retrieved
Ger_toshav
13th-14th century Jewish poet, physician, and philosopher
knowledge of religion and philosophy, wilt fear the Lord thy God. According to Husik, Bedersi as the author of this poem is the "wise man" quoted by Joseph Albo
Jedaiah_ben_Abraham_Bedersi
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