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| | Sabbatai Zevi (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | He was the founder of the Sabbatian movement (Sabbatianism) that was more Judaism-oriented that continued in Europe after his death, as well as the Donmeh sect that existed in the Ottoman Empire, which drew elements from Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. |
 | | In a village near the latter city he was one day surprised while singing psalms in a tent with Jews, whereupon the grand vizier ordered his banishment to Dulcigno, a small place in Albania, where he died in loneliness and obscurity. |
 | | Although outwardly Muslims and, to a lesser extent, Christians, the Donmeh secretly continues to observe Jewish rituals (such as circumcision, but at the age of three rather than eight days), pray in Hebrew as well as Aramaic and Ladino (a Sephardic dialect of Castilian), and have clandestine festivals and fast days that are Jewish survivals. |
| www.muestrario.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/s/sa/sabbatai_zevi.html (3664 words) |
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