 Jewis a separatist from the world, uniting himself to a solitary community, not only in his religious faith, which no one minds, but in matters which enter into the spirit, and descend to the details of ordinary life. Whether you dine, or pray, or converse,...  The Genius of Judaism - Page 114by Isaac Disraeli - 1833 - 266 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Russell - Austria - 1824 - 438 pages
...one minds, but in matters which enter into the spirit, and descend to the details of ordinary life. Whether you dine, or pray, or converse, or correspond...distinct and despised people among the Gentile nations. As a recompence for having lost the elections and coronations of the emperors, Frankfort was made the... | |
 | Art - 1824 - 406 pages
...one minds, but in matters which enter in to the spirit, and descend to the details of ordinary life. Whether you dine, or pray, or converse, or correspond...distinct and despised people among the Gentile nations." But if the Jews are rather haughtily treated, so are the Governors of Germany. Nothing can be more... | |
 | John Russell - Austria - 1828 - 310 pages
...one minds, but in matters which enter into the spirit, and descend to the details of ordinary life. Whether you dine, •or pray, or converse, or correspond...distinct and despised people among the Gentile nations. As a recompense for having lost the elections and coronations of the emperors, Frankfort was made the... | |
 | John Russell (advocate.) - Austria - 1828 - 306 pages
...one minds, but in matters which enter into the spirit, and descend to the details of ordinary life. Whether you dine, or pray, or converse, or correspond...distinct and despised people among the Gentile nations. As a recompense for having lost the elections and coronations of the emperors, Frankfort was made the... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1828 - 588 pages
...one minds, but in matters which enter into the spirit, and descend to the details of ordinary life. Whether you dine, or pray, or converse, or correspond...distinct. and despised people among the Gentile nations. As a recompense for having lost the elections and coronations of the emperors, Frankfort was made the... | |
 | Frank Felsenstein - History - 1999 - 380 pages
...forgive remained little more than primitive. Too easily, as a contemporary traveler shrewdly observes, Whether you dine, or pray, or converse, or correspond...Israel a distinct and despised people among the Gentile nations.35 Although the better part of two centuries had elapsed since their readmission, a cloud of... | |
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