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	Eparchy of Saint Maron of Brooklyn
		Joseph Simon Assemani of Hasroon, Lebanon and an alumnus of the Maronite College in Rome is said to have known thirty languages.
		As we have seen, Joseph Assemani was sent by Pope Clement XII as Papal legate to the National Synod of Mount Lebanon in 1736.
		Joseph Louis Assemani, a nephew of Joseph Assemani and cousin of Stephen Assemani, was an expert in liturgy and a member of the Pontifical Academy.
	www.stmaron.org /marhist8.html (2370 words)

	Assemani - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Joseph Simon, a Maronite of Mount Lebanon, was born in 1687.
		Joseph Aloysius, brother of Joseph Simon, and professor of Oriental languages at Rome.
		Simon, grandnephew of Joseph Simon, was born at Tripoli in 1752, and was professor of Oriental languages in Padua.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Assemani (441 words)

	ASSEMANI - Online Information article about ASSEMANI
		nephew of Joseph Simon and Joseph Aloysius, was the See also:
		uncle Joseph Simon in his work in the Vatican library.
		SIMON, grandnephew of Joseph Simon, was born at See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /ARN_AUD/ASSEMANI.html (514 words)

	Maronites
		Pope Clement XII delegated Joseph Simeon Assemani, who was assisted by his nephew Stephanus Evodius, with an express mandate to cause the Council of Trent to be promulgated in the Lebanon.
		In the next patriarchal reign, that of Joseph Peter Stefani, a certain Anna Agsmi founded a congregation of religious women of the Sacred Heart; the Holy See suppressed the congregation and condemned its foundress, who, by means of her reputation for sanctity, was disseminating grave errors.
		Joseph Peter, who defended her in spite of everything, was placed under interdict in 1779, but was reconciled some years later.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/m/maronites.html (5165 words)

	[No title]
		And Joseph her husband was a just man and did not wish to expose her, and he purposed to put her away secretly.
		And Joseph went up also from Nazareth, a city of Galilee, to Judaea, to the city of David 13 which is called Bethlehem (for he was of the house of David and of his tribe), with 14 Arabic.
		And Joseph arose and took the child and his mother in the night, and 15 fled into Egypt, and remained in it until the time of the death of Herod: that that might be fulfilled which was said by the Lord in the prophet, which said, From 16 Egypt did I call my son.
	www.thirdmill.org /files/english/texts/ecf/ecf09.txt (23014 words)

	Assemani, Maronite Light from the East for the Church and the World
		Yusef Assemani was the beam of light from the Maronite Church of the East that awakened the West to the treasures of the Aramaic and Syriac languages for new insight into Biblical studies and Semitic scripts.
		Though Yusef Assemani lived a long time before the sarcophagus of Ahiram was discovered and the original alphabet of the Phoenicians on that sarcophagus was known to the world, his introduction of Aramaic and Syriac to the West affirms today the validity of the discovery.
		Assemani observes that the words under notice shew that the Archivists were still heathen, although the king was a Christian, as Eusebius notes from Africanus (in Chron).
	www.phoenicia.org /assemani.html (9648 words)

	Book of the Bee 46 - 49
		Simon Peter said to his fellow-disciples, 'It is right for us to put some one in the place of Judas to complete the number of twelve;' and they cast lots, and the lot fell upon Matthias, and he was numbered with the eleven apostles.
		Simon, the chief of the apostles, was from Bethsaida, of the tribe of Naphtali.
		Joseph the Senator taught in Galilee and Decapolis; he was buried in his town of Ramah.
	www.earth-history.com /Pseudepigrapha/Bee/bee-46-49.htm (3471 words)

	Joseph Did You Mean joseph? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Joseph, The Tribe of Joseph, named after Joseph**, son of Jacob, consists of the Tribe of Ephraim and the Tribe of Manasseh.
		Saint Joseph of Nazareth is a figure from the New Testament prominent in Christianity, who was husband of Mary and thus step-father of Jesus.
		Joseph of Arimathea, from the New Testament, acquired the body of Jesus from Pontius Pilate.
	www.did-you-mean.com /Joseph.html (279 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Maronites
		Assemani in his "Codex Liturgicus" and certainly bears the name of John Maro, but the present writer has elsewhere shown that this alleged commentary of St. John Maro is no other than the famous commentary of
		patriarch Simon Peter and of his bishops may be found in the eleventh session of that council (19 Dec., 1516).
		Joseph Peter, who defended her in spite of everything, was placed under interdict in 1779, but was reconciled some years later.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09683c.htm (5406 words)

	Yahshua overlooking the Temple of Herod in Jerusalem
		Joseph of Arimathea was a man of refinement, culture, education and with the business acumen to vault him to the highest levels of political and social life.
		Joseph of Arimathea, being a Jewish merchant, would have made easy relations with his lost brethren of the tribe of Asher that had been working the tin mines for centuries. The ancient chroniclers testified that the Celts and the Israelites, who were able to converse in Hebrew and Greek, lived a highly sophisticated life.
		Joseph of Arimathea is portrayed in the ancestral genealogies of the royal and nobility of Europe as being the brother to Heli, the thereby the great uncle to Jesus.
	www.biblesearchers.com /hebrewchurch/primitive/primitive2.shtml (5788 words)

	Assemani - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Assemani is a family of Lebanese Maronites that included several notable Orientalists:
		Giuseppe Luigi Assemani (1710-1782), brother of Joseph Simon
		Stefano Evodio Assemani (1709-1782), nephew of Joseph Simon
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Assemani (91 words)

	The Arcane Schools - Part 3 - by John Yarker
		Simon had as disciples Menander, and Cerinthus, a Jewish Cabalist, and Dositheus was a contemporary; they looked upon the Creation in Genesis as consonant to the gestation of the foetus, and the temptation of Eve had a like characer, as well as the Garden of Eden.
		There are yet certain ceremonies practised alluding to Joseph, Jesus, and Mary, said to have been of Culdee origin, that have a sober resemblance to the Quest.
		Besides the symbols already mentioned an old writer of the name of Assemani mentions a shield, on which is the lamb, the cup, and two crossed torches.
	www.phoenixmasonry.org /arcane_schools/part_3.htm (13167 words)

	British Museum----MSS. from the Egyptian Monasteries. Quarterly Review 77: Nos. 153-4 (Dec. 1845-Mar. 1846) ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		It happened that Elias Assemani, the cousin of the famous Joseph Simon Assemani, had been sent by Stephen of Antioch, upon business to Rome, and having already accomplished the object of his journey, was at that moment on the point of returning to Syria.
		This Jesuit revisited Nitria with J. Assemani, and afterwards accompanied him, upon his return to Egypt in the next year, 1716, in his expedition across the desert of the Thebaid to the convents of St. Anthony and St. Paul near the coast of the Red Sea.
		Assemani, although he mentions that Sicard accompanied him in his expedition to the Thebaid, is altogether silent respecting his attending him to the desert of Macarius.
	www.earlychristianwritings.com /fathers/nitrian_mss_quarterly_review.htm (10474 words)

	The Maronites and Their Saints by Sister Maria Philomena
		Joseph Simon is the most famous, but also to be mentioned are his uncle, Elias; his two nephews, Stephen Awad (who converted the Coptic Patriarch of Alexandria and the Nestorian Patriarch of Babylon) and Joseph Louis; and his great-nephew, Simon.
		Joseph Simon Assemani is said to have known thirty languages, and the latter part of his life was spent translating valuable manuscripts into Latin from Syriac, Ethiopic, Armenian, Persian, Hebrew, and Greek.
		She arrived at the Monastery of St. Simon when she was 39 years old; and even after twenty years of religious life, she was not too proud to start over in the novitiate.
	www.catholicapologetics.info /thechurch/easternrite/maroni.htm (12105 words)

	From the Housetops.com
		Joseph Simon is the most famous, but also to be mentioned are his uncle, Elias; his two nephews, Stephen Awad (who converted the Coptic Patriarch of Alexandria and the Nestorian Patriarch of Babylon) and Joseph Louis; and his great-nephew, Simon.
		Joseph Simon Assemani is said to have known thirty languages, and the latter part of his life was spent translating valuable manuscripts into Latin from Syriac, Ethiopic, Armenian, Persian, Hebrew, and Greek.
		She arrived at the Monastery of St. Simon when she was 39 years old; and even after twenty years of religious life, she was not too proud to start over in the novitiate.
	www.fromthehousetops.com /catalog/fthsample43.php (12025 words)

	British Museum----MSS. from the Egyptian Monasteries. Quarterly Review 77: Nos. 153-4 (Dec. 1845-Mar. 1846) ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		It happened that Elias Assemani, the cousin of the famous Joseph Simon Assemani, had been sent by Stephen of Antioch, upon business to Rome, and having already accomplished the object of his journey, was at that moment on the point of returning to Syria.
		This Jesuit revisited Nitria with J. Assemani, and afterwards accompanied him, upon his return to Egypt in the next year, 1716, in his expedition across the desert of the Thebaid to the convents of St. Anthony and St. Paul near the coast of the Red Sea.
		Assemani, although he mentions that Sicard accompanied him in his expedition to the Thebaid, is altogether silent respecting his attending him to the desert of Macarius.
	earlychristianwritings.com /fathers/nitrian_mss_quarterly_review.htm (10474 words)

	Jo
		Joseph = Sold as Slave = Biblical Data Eleventh son of Jacob and the elder of the two sons of Rachel; born at Haran (Gen. xxx.
		'''Joseph Albo''' was a Spanish rabbi, and theologian of the fifteenth century, known chiefly as the author of the work on the Jewish principles of faith, ''Ikkarim''.
		'''Joseph Aloysius Assemani''' (1710 - February 9, 1782), Syrian orientalist, was the brother of Joseph Simon Assemani, and professor of Oriental languages at Rome.
	www.looked.com /Topicsbycategory.aspx?catid=277&command=nav&search=&name&page=108 (1889 words)

	FOOTNOTES
		Assemani wonders on this occasion, that Baronius did make use of the revision of the synodal Acts of Justinian II, and the deception which might have been practiced at that time, in favor of his hypothesis in regard to Honorius (see above, p.
		An extensive treatise on the Trullan Synod and its canons was given by Joseph Simon Assemani in his Bibliotheca juris orientalis, Romae 1786, t.
		When, however, Assemani finds two bishops of Ancyra in the subscriptions to the Synod, this rests upon a misprint in the edition used by him.
	www.godrules.net /library/hefele/84hefele_e5.htm (10062 words)

	Jubilee 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Assemani brought with him a Latin copy of the works of the Council, based on the canons of the Roman Church, especially the Tridentine Council.
		The Patriarch and Bishops had made the request to His Holiness, Pope Clement XII, to send them Assemani "in order to reform those things that infiltrated the Church discipline and compromised its original nature and splendor, for they were unable by themselves to reform them and bring them to order." (see "Al-Manarat", p86).
		Three councils were summoned during the time of Patriarch Simon Awad: the first in 1744 was held in Bekaata (Kesrouan); the second in 1747 and the third in 1755 in Qannoubine.
	www.sjmcc.org /Maronite_Synod2.htm (8036 words)

	bibleteacher.org: Church Related Studies
		This Bible Study was written and submitted by: Joseph M. Willmouth, Pastor of Trinity Bible Church in Biloxi, Mississippi 39532.
		According to the "Gospel of the Ebionites" or" Gospel of the Twelve Apostles" (of the 2nd century and mentioned by Origen) Simon received his call to the apostleship along with Andrew and Peter, the sons of Zebedee, Thaddaeus and Judas Iscariot at the Sea of Tiberias.
		Although Simon, like the majority of the apostles, was probably a Galilean, the designation "Cananaean" is regarded as of political rather than of geographical significance.
	www.bibleteacher.org /ApostlesStudy.htm (2409 words)

	Jo
		'''Joseph Prathan Sridanusil''' (born February 9 1946) is the bishop of the roman-catholic diocese of Surat Thani, Thailand.
		'''Joseph Louis Proust''', born September 26, 1754 in Angers in the Maine-et-Loire, departement of France - died July 5, 1826, was a chemist.
		Joseph Smith IIIsaid of this painting that he owned the most accurate oil portrait of Joseph Smith in existence.
	www.looked.com /Topicsbycategory.aspx?catid=277&command=nav&search=&name&page=114 (1913 words)

	II - CHAPITRE XXII
		Dom Simon Mopinot, bénédictin de la congrégation de Saint-Maur, a composé des hymnes remarquables; on admire surtout celles d'un office de l'Enfant Jésus.
		Joseph-Simon Assemani, maronite, archevêque de Tyr, a rendu un éminent service aux amateurs de la Liturgie orientale, par la publication de sa fameuse Bibliotheca Orientalis, où il mentionne un grand nombre de pièces concernant les offices divins.
		Joseph Catalani, de Rome, est un des plus importants liturgistes des temps modernes.
	www.abbaye-saint-benoit.ch /gueranger/institutions/volume02/volume0206.htm (8561 words)

	Israel encyclopedia : Cultural Information , Maps, Israel politics and officials, Israel History. Travel to Israel
		Assemani came from a well known family of Lebanese Maronites that included several notable Orientalists.
		His brother was Archbishop Giuseppe Simone Assemani whom he helped with his writings; besides assisting his brother he also studied in Rome and was appointed by the Pope, firstly as the Professor of Syriac at the Sapienza and later as the Professor of liturgy by Pope Benedict XIV.
		They were also influential by the examples they set in their own works on how historical materials should be used.
	www.israeliworld.com /wiki-Joseph_Aloysius_Assemani (317 words)

	Simon Assemani: ZoomInfo Business People Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Civil History The Emirs, who succeeded Fakhr-ed-din II who was sentenced to death in 1635, governed Lebanon with a precarious authority, under the strict surveillance of the sultan.
		Simon Assemani (1752-1821), Joseph's grandnephew, was also born in Tripoli and educated at Rome.
		He returned to the Middle East to serve as a missionary and was later appointed Professor of Oriental Languages at the University of Padua in 1785.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Assemani_Simon_51437923.htm (314 words)

	Budge: The Life of Bar Hebraeus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		And the Maphrian did not wish to hold converse with the Patriarch, because the Maphrian advised him that it was not seemly to engage in quarrels before the barbarian Huns, and to lower our dignity in their eyes, but that we should settle among ourselves the dispute between the Elder and the Patriarch.
		And after a few days SIMON and the bishops and monks who were with him died but how this took place many people hold many and various opinions.
		At the beginning of the year 1594 (A.D. 1283), after the death of the Patriarch MAR IGNATIUS, envoys came from the monastery, and with them were letters of submission and apology for the haste which they had been obliged to submit in establishing the new Patriarch, and the Maphrian would not receive them.
	sor.cua.edu /Personage/BarcEbroyo/Budge.html (7875 words)

	Mary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		While commentators generally agree that the genealogy found at the beginning of the first Gospel is that of St. Joseph, Annius of Viterbo proposes the opinion, already alluded to by St. Augustine, that St. Luke’s genealogy gives the pedigree of Mary.
		Luke (1:27) calls Mary "a virgin espoused to a man whose name was Joseph"; St. Matthew (1:18) says, when as his mother Mary was espoused to Joseph, before they came together, she was found with child, of the Holy Ghost".
		If St. Joseph had been still alive, or if Mary had been the mother of those who are called Our Lord’s brethren or sisters in the gospels, such a provision would not have been necessary.
	members.tripod.com /ApocryphalText/Mary.TheBlessedVirgin.htm (15315 words)

	The Chronicle of Edessa. The Journal of Sacred Literature, New Series [=Series 4], vol. 5 (1864) pp. 28-45
		The Maronite, Joseph Simon Assemani, devotes a chapter of his great work, the Bibliotheca Orientalis, to the "Chronicle of Edessa."
		Mar Isaac is called an Archimandrite by Assemani, but the Syriac is "head of a convent," or monastery,----the Greek word is not used.
		Procopius 45 says that a comet appeared in the thirteenth of Justinian, and hence Assemani infers that for 850 we should read 851 in the text.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/chronicle_of_edessa.htm (6389 words)

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