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Topic: Bar Hebraeus

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	Bar Hebræus
		The main claim of Bar Hebræus to our gratitude is not, however, in his original productions, but rather in his having preserved and systematized the work of his predecessors, either by way of condensation of by way of direct reproduction.
		Both on account of his virtues and of his science, Bar Hebræus was respected by all, and his death was mourned not only by men of his own faith, but also by the Nestorians and the Armenians.
		He probably, however, thought that the differences between Catholics, Nestorians, and the rest were of a theological, but not of dogmatical nature, and that they did not affect the common faith; hence, he did not consider others as heretics, and was not himself considered as such, at least by the Nestorians and the Armenians.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/b/bar_hebraeus.html (1122 words)

	BAR - LoveToKnow Article on BAR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Bar Harbor is served by the Maine Central railway and by steamship lines to New York, Boston, Portland and other ports.
		Bar Harbor is usually a summer rendezvous of the North Atlantic Squadron of the United States Navy.
		The name Bar Harbor, which displaced East Eden, was suggested by the bar which appears at low water between it and Bar Island.
	79.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BA/BAR.htm (1463 words)

	Search Encyclopedia.com
		Bar Mitzvah Bar MitzvahbärmĬts´ve [Aramaic,=son of the Commandment], Jewish ceremony in which the young male is initiated into the religious community, according to tradition at the age of 13 years and a day.
		Bar, Confederation of Bar, Confederation of, union formed in 1768 at Bar, in Podolia (now in W Ukraine), by a number of Polish nobles to oppose the interference of Catherine II of Russia in Polish affairs.
		bar, the bar, the, originally, the rail that enclosed the judge in a court; hence, a court or a system of courts.
	www.encyclopedia.com /search.asp?target=@DOCTITLE+bar++the (548 words)

	Bar-Hebraeus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bar Ebroyo was born in the city of Melitene (Malatiyah) in 1226 AD, and was christened as Youhanna.
		His father noticed his brilliancy and the intelligence he was endowed with, and henceforth he started to teach him early in his childhood the principles of languages and the different fields of knowledge.
		Bar Ebroyo was greatly honored by the King of the Tartars because of his wide knowledge of Medicine.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bar-Hebraeus (2213 words)

	Budge: The Life of Bar Hebraeus
		BAR HEBRAEUS was born in MALATIYAH, the Melitene2 of the Greeks, and the chief town of the eastern province on the EUPHRATES boundary in the year 1225-6 (Anno Graec.
		BAR HEBRAEUS took the part of DIONYSIUS, and this candidate for the Patriarchate being elected, he was transferred by him from LAKABHIN to ALEPPO in 1253 (B.O. ii, p.
		In 1264 BAR HEBRAEUS was elected Maphrian of the East, and in the Chron.
	sor.cua.edu /Personage/BarcEbroyo/Budge.html (7875 words)

	LANE: An Account of Gregory Bar Hebraeus Abu al-Faraj and His Relations with the Mongols of Persia
		Bar Hebraeus (1226-1286) did not shrink from cataloguing and describing the horrors endured by all sections of the population of eastern Anatolia, Kurdistan and the march lands of Syria at the hands of the Mongol invaders.
		Bar Hebraeus has survived not only because of the irreplaceable value of his histories, their detail and the evidence of events witnessed first hand but because his accounts are uncommonly objective and that the honesty expressed in his more esoteric writings has been allowed to permeate his historical work.
		Bar Hebraeus, The Chronography of Abu'l-Faraj Bar Hebraeus, tr.
	syrcom.cua.edu /Hugoye/Vol2No2/HV2N2GLane.html (7355 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Bar Hebraeus
		Bar Hebræus to our gratitude is not, however, in his original productions, but rather in his having preserved and systematized the work of his predecessors, either by way of condensation of by way of direct reproduction.
		Bar Hebræus was respected by all, and his death was mourned not only by men of his own faith, but also by the Nestorians and the Armenians.
		Bar Hebræus is of prime importance for the recovery of these versions and more specially for the Hexapla of Origen, of which the Syro-Hexapla is a translation by Paul of Tella.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02294a.htm (1098 words)

	Bar - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta
		Bar (landform), in river and coastal geomorphology, raised feature resulting from the deposition of sediment transported to the bar site by current...
		Bar (law), in law, originally, the rail in the English Inns of Court that separated the court officials from the suitors, their advocates, and...
		Bar Hebraeus, Arabic name, Abu al-Faraj, (1226-1286), Jacobite Syrian scholar, born in Melitene (now Malatya, Turkey).
	au.encarta.msn.com /Bar.html (196 words)

	CHAPTER 2. PERSIAN CATHOLICATE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Bar Hebraeus (d.1286), who was the Maphrian of Tigris in the 13th century gives an account of the origin of the Persian Catholicate in his "Ecclesiastical History".
		Bar Hebraeus has his place in the frontline of the outstanding theologians of the Eastern Church.
		Bar Hebraeus adds that this decision of the Jerusalem council of Bishops was not to the liking of the Patriarch of Antioch.
	www.stgregorioschurchdc.org /cgi/xpage.cgi?doc=ChurchHistory2.lesson (4266 words)

	700-year-old Syriac Jokes
		The Mongols were the first universalists and the first multiculturalists, and Bar Hebraeus (whose family was originally Jewish, as his name indicates) included wisdom from the Zoroastrians, the Hindus and Buddhists, the Jews, the Muslims, and the Christians.
		Bar Hebraeus’ Chronography, one of the major sources on Mongol Persia, is also multi-cultural, relating the histories of the Hebrews, the Chaldeans, the Medes, the Persians, the pagan Greeks, the Romans, the Byzantines, the Arabs, and the "Huns" or Mongols.
		The Chronography of Gregory Abu Faraj the Son of Aaron, The Hebrew Physician Commonly Known as Bar Hebraeus, tr.
	www.idiocentrism.com /hebraeus.htm (1080 words)

	Bar-Hebraeus - Definition, explanation
		Bar Ebroyo was born in the city of Melitene (Malatiyah) in 1226 AD, and was christened as Youhanna.
		Bar Ebroyo was greatly honored by the King of the Tartars because of his wide knowledge of Medicine.
		His reputation was so wide spread in the whole Christian and Syrian world that, Patriarch Bar Ma'dani chose him to become the Maphryono (Catholicos) of the East.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/b/ba/bar_hebraeus.php (2235 words)

	Idiocentrism
		The Mongols were the first universalists and the first multiculturalists, and Bar Hebraeus (whose family was originally Jewish, as his name indicates) included wisdom from the Zoroastrians, the Hindus and Buddhists, the Jews, the Muslims, and the Christians.
		Bar Hebraeus’ Chronography, one of the major sources on Mongol Persia, is also multi-cultural, relating the histories of the Hebrews, the Chaldeans, the Medes, the Persians, the pagan Greeks, the Romans, the Byzantines, the Arabs, and the "Huns" or Mongols.
		The Chronography of Gregory Abu Faraj the Son of Aaron, The Hebrew Physician Commonly Known as Bar Hebraeus, tr.
	idiocentrism.com /hebraeus.htm (1069 words)

	Bar Hebraeus - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Bar Hebraeus - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Bar, in law, originally, the rail in the English Inns of Court that separated the court officials from the suitors, their advocates, and friends....
		Barometer, instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure, that is, the force exerted on a surface of unit area by the weight of the atmosphere....
	encarta.msn.com /Bar_Hebraeus.html (123 words)

	Bar Hebraeus -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Bars of small diameter may be formed by drawing steel through a series of dies.
		Bars of less than three quarters of an inch in diameter are usually cold-drawn on a bull block.
		It consists of a series of small metal bars with a keyboard and a simplified piano action in which small felt hammers strike the bars.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9001591?tocId=9001591 (797 words)

	Bar-Hebraeus -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Some Western scholars and some prejudiced Chalcedonians claim that he was a converted Jew.
		Bar Ebroyo was born in the city of (Click link for more info and facts about Melitene) Melitene (Malatiyah) in 1226 AD, and was christened as Youhanna.
		His reputation was so wide spread in the whole (A religious person who believes Jesus is the Christ and who is a member of a Christian denomination) Christian and (A native or inhabitant of Syria) Syrian world that, Patriarch Bar Ma'dani chose him to become the Maphryono (Catholicos) of the East.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/b/ba/bar-hebraeus1.htm (2326 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - EARTHQUAKE: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		A few years before Bar Kokba's insurrection, the cities of Cæsarea and Emmaus were destroyed by an earthquake (Eusebius, "Chronicon," eleventh year of Hadrian).
		Bar Hebræus, 'Abd al-Laṭif, and the "Gesta Dei per Francos" mention many earthquakes in Palestine during the Middle Ages.
		On Jan. 1, 1837, the whole province of Galilee was shaken; the cities of
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=6&letter=E (449 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - PESHIṬTA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This term was first used by Moses bar Kepha (died 913), then by Gregory bar Hebræus (Preface to his "Auẓar Raze," and in his "Historia Dynastiarum," ed.
		But a Syriac version of the Bible was known to the Church Fathers much earlier; and even Melito of Sardis, who lived in the second century, speaks of a Syriac version of the Old Testament.
		This rendered necessary the institution of the office of interpreter ("meturgeman") as in the synagogues; for, besides the fact that the Peshiṭta, was written in Hebrew characters, the language itself and the mode of interpretation were not familiar to Christians.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=226&letter=P (1753 words)

	Maphryono Mor Gregorius Bar `Ebroyo (1226-1286)
		Bar `Ebroyo (1226-1286) is the celebrated Syriac Orthodox Maphryono of the East.
		He was then consecrated bishop in 1246, and in 1266 he became Maphryono of the East with his residence at the monastery of Mor Mattay near Mosul.
		Bar `Ebroyo was a polymath who wrote on virtually every subject: theology, history, medicine, mathematics, grammar, philosophy, law, ethics, monasticism, even a book of laughable stories (i.e.
	sor.cua.edu /Personage/BarcEbroyo/index.html (201 words)

	wikien.info: Main_Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Bar is the major seaport of Serbia and Montenegro on the Adriatic Sea.
		Bar is a town in Ukraine at the Rov river in Podolia.
		In 16th century queen Bona Sforza founded a fortress at the rock over the river and named it Bar, after her home town of Bari in Italy.
	pardus.info /browse.php?title=B/BA/BAR (10973 words)

	Sources Footnotes I
		11 Bar Hebraeus (also known as Ibn al-'Ibri and Gregory Abu'l Faraj) was born into a Jewish family in the city of Melitene/Malatya on the Euphrates in 1225/26.
		After several years of study, Bar Hebraeus was ordained bishop of one of the dioceses of Melitene/Malatya, ca.
		In 1281 Bar Hebraeus participated in the ordination of an Uighur monk, Yahbh-Allaha, to the catholicosate of the Jacobite Church.
	rbedrosian.com /Dft7t22.htm (1876 words)

	Bar-Hebraeus - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Bar-Hebraeus
		His most famous works are the Ecclesiastical Chronicle, and a history of the world written in both Syriac and Arabic.
		Bar Hebraeus was born the son of a doctor of Jewish descent in Melitene, Armenia (now Malatya, central Turkey).
		In 1246, aged just 20, he was made bishop of Gubos and rose to become a maphrian (the highest rank under the patriarch) of the Eastern Jacobite Church by 1264.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Bar-Hebraeus (133 words)

	BAR HARBOR - Online Information article about BAR HARBOR
		BAR HARBOR, a well-known summer resort of See also:
		Bar Harbor is served by the Maine Central railway and by steamship lines to New See also:
		East Eden, was suggested by the bar which appears at See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /BAI_BAR/BAR_HARBOR.html (1183 words)

	Moses Bar Cephas
		He is known through a biography by an anonymous Syriac writer and from references in the writings of Bar Hebraeus.
		His works comprise a complete commentary on the Old and New Testaments, frequently quoted by Bar Hebraeus in his "Auçár Râzê" (Storehouse of Mysteries).
		A manuscript copy of his "Hexameron", or treatise on the six days of creation in five books with a curious geographical drawing, is one of the treasures in the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/m/moses_bar_cephas.html (222 words)

	Bar-Hebraeus - LoveToKnow 1911
		BAR - HEBRAEUS or ABU'L-Faraj, a maphrian or catholicus of the Jacobite (Monophysite) Church in the 13th century, and (in Dr. Wright's words) "one of the most learned and versatile men that Syria ever produced." Perhaps no more industrious compiler of knowledge ever lived.
		Simple and uncritical in his modes of thought, and apparently devoid of any striking originality, he collected in his numerous and elaborate treatises the results of such research in theology, philosophy, science and history as was in his time possible in Syria.
		This page was last modified 22:06, 1 Sep 2006.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Bar-Hebraeus (563 words)

	The Weblog: Single Post View
		Mâr Gregory John Abu Faraj Bar Hebraeus (1226–86) was the head of the Jacobite church in Mongol Persia, and one of the great writers and scholars of the Syriac language (which is very closely related to the Aramaic actually spoken by Christ and his disciples).
		Bar Hebraeus’ Chronography, one of the major sources on Mongol Persia, is also multi-cultural, relating the histories of the Hebrews, the Chaldaeans, the Medes, the Persians, the pagan Greeks, the Romans, the Byzantines, the Arabs, and the Mongols (called "Huns").
		One peculiarity of Bar Hebraeus' Chronography is that it uses two dating systems, the Muslim system and a second system which dated events from the foundation of Alexander’s Greek Empire in
	www.adamkotsko.com /weblog/2005/05/700-year-old-jokes.html (769 words)

	Bar-Hebraeus: Encyclopedia II - Bar-Hebraeus - Life and work
		Bar Ebroyo was born in the city of Melitene in 1226, and was christened as Youhanna.
		His father noticed his brilliancy and the intelligence he was endowed with, and henceforth he started to teach him early in his childhood the principles of languages and the different fields of knowledge.
		It is said that the number of people killed in Aleppo by the Mongol soldiers exceeded that at Baghdad.
	www.experiencefestival.com /a/Bar-Hebraeus_-_Life_and_work/id/614611 (1540 words)

	Bar, The - ENCYCLOPEDIA - The History Channel UK
		bar, the, originally, the rail that enclosed the judge in a court; hence, a court or a system of courts.
		acted as training schools for men who were to plead causes in the courts, and when a student was judged to be trained in competence, he was called to the bar of the Inn; automatically he was then judged competent to plead at the bar of the courts.
		The first state to allow women admission to the bar was Iowa (1869), and Great Britain admitted women to law practice in 1919.
	www.thehistorychannel.co.uk /site/search/search.php?word=bar-the (390 words)

	The Sixth Crusade
		Bar Hebraeus (1226-1286) is one the best known Syriac writers of the Middle Ages.
		In the following section, Bar Hebraeus details the Seventh Crusade, where Louis IX, king of France, led an expedition which captured the Egyptian city of Damietta, but then was defeated and captured.
		And when he saw himself in the middle of the fire he case himself into the sea and was drowned, and his body was never found.
	www.deremilitari.org /resources/sources/hebraeus.htm (846 words)

	St. Pachomius Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Mar Gregory Bar Hebræus, Jacobite (Non-Chalcedonian) Primate of All the East
		Possibly the son of a Jewish doctor who became a Christian, Bar Hebræus (1226- 1286), studied medicine at Antioch and Tripoli before he became a bishop in the Jacobite church, taking the name Gregorius.
		Presents the view of Jacobite historians that Bar Hebræus was not in fact of Jewish descent, but rather that his ancestors came from Ebra in Mesopotamia.
	www.voskrese.info /spl/Xbarhebr.html (206 words)

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