death of, 4, 596.
Son of God, epithet adopted by Jesus, 2, 159, 162, 163.
Son of man, epithet adopted by Jesus, 2, 158.
Soncin family, the, of printers, 4, 586.
Soncino, Jewish printing house in, 4, 289.
Сончино. См. Коэн, Гершон.
“Song of Deborah, The,” celebrates the victory over Jabin, 1, 61.
“Song of Songs, The,” a product of Greek influences, 1, 430–1.
rebukes the evils of the times, 1, 432.
holiness of, discussed in the Synhedrion, 2, 343–4.
commentary on, by Shemarya Ikriti, 4, 70.
“Songs of Glory,” by Wessely, 5, 404.
“Songs of Obadiah ben Amos in Exile, The,” by Steinheim, 5, 603–4.
Sopher, keeper of the lists, 1, 122, 305, 313, 314.
Sopheric age, the development of the Law in, 1, 395–7.
the divine service in, 1, 398–400.
Sopherim (Scribes), the, wise men, activity of, 1, 396.
make a “fence” about the Law, 1, 397.
new institutions of, 1, 397–8.
divine service arranged by, 1, 308–401.
prophetic writings collected by, 1, 400.
traditional customs ascribed to, 2, 19.
Hillel justifies the laws introduced by, 2, 327.
as described by the Nazarenes, 2, 372.
Sophia, Nathan Ghazati dies at, 5, 161.
Sophocles, Judæan doctrines attributed to, 2, 204.
Sophronius, bishop of Jerusalem, surrenders the city to Omar, 3, 87.
Sora, a district of Jewish Babylonia, 2, 505.
Sora (Mata-Mechassia), frontier town of Babylonia in the most limited sense, 2, 504.
on the lake of Sora, 2, 506.
honesty of the inhabitants of, 2, 506.
assemblies at, 2, 514–15.
Chasda’s school in, 2, 553.
homage paid at, to the Exilarchs, 2, 606–7.
center of Jewish Babylonia, 2, 607.
destroyed under Firuz, 2, 629.
the Exilarch holds annual court at, 3, 95.
Sora, the academy of, established by Abba-Areka, 2, 513–14.
devotion of Rab to, 2, 518.
superior to that of Nahardea, 2, 522.
superior to the Palestinian academies, 2, 532.
supremacy of, under Huna, 2, 548.
method of, a continuation of that pursued in Judæa, 2, 574–5.
numerical strength of, 2, 576.
principals of, wealthy, 2, 579–80.
decline of, 2, 583.
prosperity of, under Ashi, 2, 605.
rebuilt, 2, 606.
closed under Hormisdas IV, 3, 8.
re-opened under Bahram Tshubin, 3, 9.
prosperity of, under Chosru II, 3, 9–10.
principal of, receives the title Gaon, 3, 90.
districts under the jurisdiction of, 3, 98.
quarrels in, about the principalship of the Pumbeditha academy, 3, 156.
without a Gaon, 3, 156–7.
decline of, in the ninth century, 3, 183.
pays homage to David ben Zaccaï, 3, 186.
rise of, in the tenth century, 3, 186.
decadence of, 3, 192.
Kohen-Zedek proposes to close, 3, 192.
restored by David ben Zaccaï, 3, 192.
raised by Saadiah, 3, 193, 201.
members of, side with Saadiah, 3, 195.
questions sent to, under Saadiah, 3, 201.
decline of, after Saadiah’s death, 3, 202.
abandoned by Joseph ben Satia, 3, 202–3.
unsuccessful attempt to restore, 3, 203, 208.
emissaries from, 3, 208.
place of, taken by the Spanish schools, 3, 236.
the last Gaon of, 3, 253.
См. также Академии, вавилонские.
Sora, the academy of, the Gaon (principal) of, of equal rank with the Exilarch, 3, 93.
deference paid to, 3, 93.
privileges of, 3, 93–4.
at the installation of a new Exilarch, 3, 94.
pays homage to the Exilarch, 3, 95.
rank of, 3, 96.
appoints the judges of his district, 3, 98.
Сура, академия, гаоны, список:
Ханинаи Кахана бен Хуна,
Яков бен Натронай,
Иосиф бен Сатия,
Иегуда Слепой,
Мар-Амрам бен Шешна,
Нахшон бен Цадок,
Натан бен Иегудаи (титулярный),
Натронай II,
Саадия бен Иосиф,
Самуил бен Хофни,
Йом-Тов Кахана бен Яков.
Сура, академия, главы, список:
Аши, сын Симаи,
Хананья,
Хасда из Кафри,
Гиза,
Хуна,
Иегуда бен Иезекииль,
Мар бар Аши,
Мар бар Хуна,
Рабба бар Хуна,
Рабина.
Sora, lake in the Euphrates, 2, 506.
Соранцо, Якопо, венецианский агент в Константинополе, добивается отмены изгнания евреев из Венеции, 4, 606.
Soreg, screen between the outer and the inner court of the second Temple, 1, 492.
Sorai, the cortes of, deprive the Jews of criminal jurisdiction, 4, 157.
Sosius, Antony’s general, sent to help Herod, 2, 87.
invades Judæa, 2, 88.
army of, ravages the Temple, 2, 88.
Sostrates, officer of Antiochus Epiphanes, deposes Jason, 1, 447.
Soul, the, theory of, in the Zohar, 4, 16–18.
Souls, doctrine of, held by Isaac Lurya, 4, 619–22.
transmigration of, explained by Isaac Lurya, 4, 620.
impregnation of, 4, 621.
sexes of, 4, 621–2.
Spain, settlement of Jews in, 2, 620; 3, 42–3.
intermarriages between Jews and Christians in, 3, 44.
Karaites spread to, in the tenth century, 3, 207.
Talmud schools established in, 3, 208, 210.
Moslem culture in, under the Ommiyyade Caliphs, 3, 214.
the center of Judaism from the time of Chasdaï Ibn-Shaprut, 3, 229.
split into parties in the twelfth century, 3, 316.
characteristics of the rabbis of, in the age succeeding Nachmani, 3, 609.
Talmudists of, use the works of Maimonides, 3, 624.
entirely Christian, 4, 346.
effect of the Inquisition on, 4, 356.
the Protestant Reformation in, 4, 469.
war with, contemplated by Solyman, 4, 594.
rebellion against, in the Netherlands, 4, 601.
condition of, at the accession of Philip III, 4, 668.
autos-da-fé in, 5, 91.
the Jews in, 5, 727–8.
Spain, the Jews of, forbidden to trade with Christians, 2, 620.
held in high esteem in the sixth century, 3, 43–4.
well treated by the early Visigoths, 3, 45.
defend the passes of the Pyrenees, 3, 45.
orthodoxy of, under the Visigoths, 3, 45.
under the Catholic Visigoths, 3, 46–52.
under Reccared, 3, 46–7.
under Sisebut, 3, 47–9.
emigrate, 3, 48–9, 51–2.
under Swintila, 3, 49.
under Sisenand, 3, 49–50.
refute Isidore of Seville, 3, 50–1.
under Chintila, 3, 51–2.
enthusiastic for science and culture, 3, 214–15.
cultivate their own individuality, 3, 215.
not permitted to hold offices under the Mahometans, 3, 216–17.
the first persecution of, 3, 279, 281.
as diplomats at Mahometan and Christian courts, 3, 281–2, 291.
devote themselves to the study of the Talmud, 3, 282.
culture of, in the first half of the twelfth century, 3, 313, 317–18.
politics of, in the twelfth century, 3, 317.
culture of, at its zenith, 3, 343.
active in the struggle between the Christians and the Almohades, 3, 363.
history of, in Abraham Ibn-Daud’s work, 3, 366.
struggle against Jew badges, 3, 513.
Maimunists, 3, 526–7, 536.
philosophical leanings of, 3, 549.
higher culture of, in the thirteenth century, 3, 615.
superior to the Jews of other countries, 3, 618.
Castilians the leaders of, in the fourteenth century, 4, 75.
neglect Jewish science, 4, 86, 91.
charged with causing the Black Death, 4, 101–2.
humiliated by the civil war between Pedro and Henry de Trastamare, 4, 126.
at the beginning of Henry II’s reign, 4, 136.
intellectual decadence of, 4, 143–4.
selfishness of, 4, 153–5.
informers against, 4, 155–6.
effect of persecution on, 4, 166–7, 172–3.
persecution of, in 1391, 4, 167–73.
existence of, endangered by the forced converts, 4, 179, 180.
recognize Solomon Levi as their enemy, 4, 185–6.
take refuge in northern Africa, 4, 197–8.
crusade against, by Vincent Ferrer, 4, 202–3.
conversion of, planned by Benedict XIII, 4, 206–7.
take refuge in Portugal, 4, 218.
send delegates to Martin V, 4, 219.
intellectual decadence of, in the fifteenth century, 4, 228, 229–30.
hatred of, increases in the fifteenth century, 4, 248.
the object of papal hatred, 4, 254.
privileges of, abolished by Nicholas V, 4, 254.
charged with child murder, 4, 276.
measures proposed against, by Alfonso de Spina, 4, 277.
and the Inquisition, 4, 308.
intimate relations of, with the Marranos, 4, 334–5.
amenities of the position of, under Ferdinand and Isabella, 4, 336.
taxed for the war with Granada, 4, 344.
expulsion of, decided on, 4, 346.
proclamation expelling, 4, 347–8.
losses sustained by, on their expulsion, 4, 349–50.
attempts to convert, after the promulgation of the edict, 4, 350.
steadfastness of, 4, 350–1.
solidarity of, 4, 351.
settlement of, in Portugal, negotiated for, 4, 352.
leave Spain, 4, 352–3.
effect of the expulsion of, 4, 353–4.
expulsion of, censured by European princes, 4, 356.
last remnant of, banished, 5, 169.
history of, by S. D. Luzzatto, 5, 624, 625.
См. также под заголовками Арагон, Кастилия и т. д.; Инквизиция; Марраны.
Spain, Andalusian, the Jews of, admitted to state offices under Moslem rule, 3, 234–5.
characteristics of, in the tenth and eleventh centuries, 3, 235–6.
nobility of, 3, 235–6.
position of, in foreign communities, 3, 236.
heirs of Judæa, Babylonia, and northern Africa, 3, 254.
Spain, Christian, divided against itself in the twelfth century, 3, 316.
the Jews in the kingdoms of, 3, 383–4.
Spain, Jewish, importance of, 3, 41–2.
Spain, Jewish, center of, at Cordova under Chasdaï Ibn-Shaprut, 3, 217.
at Granada under Samuel Ibn-Nagrela, 3, 259.
at Seville under Isaac Ibn-Albalia, 3, 284.
Spain, Mahometan, the Jews of, well treated, 3, 110.
sympathize with the false Messiah Serene, 3, 121.
Spain, northern, lacks Talmud schools in the twelfth century, 3, 322.
refuge of the Jews banished from England, 3, 646.
taken by Henry de Trastamare, 4, 124.
Spain, northern, the Jews of, exposed to persecution in the fourteenth century, 4, 53.
suffering of, during the Pastoureaux rising, 4, 57.
institute fasts to avert the Black Death persecutions, 4, 100.
Spain, southern, Judæans in, 2, 203.
Spain, southern, the Jews of, devoted to science and poetry in the eleventh century, 3, 281, 289, 290.
intermarry with Christians and Mahometans, 3, 527.
Spain, Visigothic, the Jews of, send names for mention at the memorial services of the Babylonian academies, 3, 101.
forcibly converted under Chintila, 3, 101.
under Chindaswinth, 3, 101–2.
forced to profess Christianity under Receswinth, 3, 102–4.
revolt against Wamba, 3, 104–5.
publish anti-Christian treatises, 3, 105.
under Erwig, 3, 106–7.
under Egica forbidden to possess real estate, 3, 107–8.
conspire against the Visigothic empire, 3, 108.
enslaved, 3, 108.
aid Tarik against Spain, 3, 109.
aid Muza Ibn-Nosair, 3, 109.
Spalding, approves of Mendelssohn’s views on church discipline, 5, 363.
translates Wessely’s “Songs of Glory,” 5, 404.
Spanish America, laws of Alfonso V in force in, 3, 596.
Испанский халифат. См. Омейяды.
Spanish exiles, the, in Navarre, 4, 357–8.
go to Italy, Africa, Turkey, 4, 358, 383, 400.
in Naples, 4, 358–61.
suffer from the plague in Naples, 4, 359–60.
in Pisa, 4, 360.
in Africa, 4, 361–2.
sufferings of, 4, 362, 383.
in Genoa, 4, 362–3.
on the Greek islands, 4, 363–4.
in Turkey, 4, 364, 400–5.
in Portugal, 4, 365–81.
permitted to settle in Portugal, 4, 368.
leave Portugal, 4, 369.
suffering of, on leaving Portugal, 4, 369–70.
in Portugal sold as slaves, 4, 371.
children of, sent to San Thomas, 4, 371.
accept baptism under Manoel of Portugal, 4, 378.
looked upon as the Jewish nobility, 4, 382–3.
distinction of manner of, 4, 387–8.
purity of language of, 4, 388.
love of, for the Spanish, 4, 388, 421.
superiority of, admitted by other Jews, 4, 389.
prominence of, 4, 389.
of distinction in Africa, 4, 389–96.
religious severity of, 4, 395.
in Palestine, 4, 396–9.
in Syria, 4, 399–400.
in Constantinople, split up into national groups, 4, 402.
in Salonica, 4, 404–5.
in Asia Minor, 4, 405–6.
in Italy, 4, 407–10.
do not settle in Germany, 4, 413.
narrow-mindedness of, 4, 479.
carry the Kabbala to Italy and Turkey, 4, 481.
Spanish language, the, spoken by Sephardic Jews after their exile, 4, 387, 388, 421.
Spanish poetry, influenced by Judæo-Christian satirists, 4, 181.
Spanish preachers, sermons of, pedantic, 4, 478.
Spanish satirists, use Hebrew words, 4, 181.
Spanish translation of the Bible, by Abraham Usque, 4, 475.
Speeth, John Peter (Moses Germanus), becomes a Jew, 5, 177, 178.
disproves the blood accusation, 5, 178.
Speyer, Rashi studies Talmud at, 3, 286.
the congregation of, one of the three oldest in Germany, 3, 518.
decisions of, 4, 135.
Reuchlin and Hoogstraten tried at, 4, 454–5.
Speyer, the Jews of, kindly treated by Bishop Rüdiger, 3, 297, 298.
defended by Bishop Johannsen, 3, 300–1.
emigrate to Syria, 3, 637.
persecuted on the charge of well poisoning, 4, 107–8.
Спина, Альфонсо де. См. Альфонсо де Спина.
Spinoza, Baruch (1632–1677), pupil of the Amsterdam Talmud Torah, 4, 682.
fearlessness of, 5, 86.
youth of, 5, 87.
teachers of, 5, 87.
companions of, 5, 87–8.
studies the old Jewish philosophers, 5, 88.
learns Latin, 5, 88.
scientific pursuits of, 5, 89.
scepticism of, 5, 89–90.
renounces Judaism, 5, 90.
tried by the rabbis, 5, 92.
laid under the lesser ban, 5, 93.
refuses the conditions of the rabbis, 5, 93.
life of, attempted, 5, 93–4.
leaves Amsterdam, 5, 94.
laid under the greater ban, 5, 94.
writes a pamphlet justifying himself, 5, 95.
supports himself by polishing lenses, 5, 95.
“The Theologico-Political Treatise” by, 5, 95–107, 108.
finds the source of law in might, 5, 96–7.
hostile to Jews and Judaism, 5, 97–8, 101–3.
on God, 5, 98–9.
on man, 5, 99–100.
on knowledge, 5, 100–1.
on Christianity, 5, 102–3.
on the Jewish state, 5, 103–7.
peaceableness of, 5, 107, 109.
refuses a pension, 5, 107.
refuses a professorship, 5, 108.
publishes his “Treatise” anonymously, 5, 108.
attack by, upon Judaism leaves the Amsterdam Marranos unaffected, 5, 117.
compared with Sabbataï Zevi, 5, 118.
on the Sabbatian movement, 5, 138, 142.
letter to, on the Sabbatian movement, 5, 139.
publishes his Ethics, 5, 167.
death of, 5, 167.
refuted by Isaac Orobio de Castro, 5, 167.
influences Richard Simon, 5, 178.
system of, repugnant to Mendelssohn, 5, 299.
Spinozism, Lessing charged with, 5, 372.
Spira, Nathan, Palestinian emissary at Reggio, 5, 126.
“Spirit of the Laws,” by Montesquieu, 5, 336.
Sprinz, David, rabbi of Nuremberg, defends Israel Bruna, 4, 302.
Stambuli, Aaron, of Damascus, accused of ritual murder, 5, 638.
Stamford, the Jews of, persecution of, 3, 412.
Stanislaus Augustus Poniatowski, of Poland, forbids the meeting of the synod of the Four Countries, 5, 387.
Starodub, the Jews of, massacred by Haidamaks, 5, 10.
States General, the Dutch, forbids the sale of Spinoza’s “Treatise,” 5, 108.
Stättigkeit (статус). См. Judenstättigkeit.
Steel, Lord Chief Baron, on the commission for the Jewish question, 5, 43.
Steinheim, Solomon Ludwig (1790–1866), physician, emphasizes the mission of the Jew, 5, 602–3.
first work by, 5, 603–4.
deplores the estrangement of the Jews, 5, 603–4.
second work by, 5, 604–6.
contrasts heathenism and Judaism, 5, 604–5.
keeps aloof from the Jewish community, 5, 606.
externally faithful to Judaism, 5, 607.
expounds Jewish religious philosophy, 5, 699.
Stephanus, governor of Palæstina Prima, oppresses the Jews, 3, 16.
killed by the Samaritans, 3, 17.
widow of, reports his death at Constantinople, 3, 17.
Stephen, of England, protects the Jews from the crusaders, 3, 356.
Stephen, Greek Judæan, stoned for blasphemy, 2, 221.
Stern, lecturer in Berlin, founds the Reform Association, 5, 683.
Stoic system, the, and Meïr, 2, 438.
Strabo, geographer, friendly to the Judæans, 2, 179–80.
Strasburg, the Jews of, protected by the councilors during the Black Death persecutions, 4, 106.
the representatives of, plead the cause of the Benfelden Jews, 4, 107.
the Jews of, burnt, 4, 108.
the theological faculty of, forbids the employment of Jewish physicians, 4, 692.
Jews under restrictions in, 5, 349.
Jews not allowed to live in, 5, 430.
Jews drawn to, by Cerf Berr, 5, 431.
objects to the presence of Jews, 5, 447, 476.
the Jews of, compelled to violate the Sabbath, 5, 451.
culture of the Jews of, 5, 476.
citizens of, prejudice Napoleon against the Jews, 5, 476–7.
Straton, the tower of, scene of Antigonus’ murder, 2, 38.
beautified by Herod, 2, 106.
См. Кесария.
Strauss, David, predecessor of, 5, 179.
Streckfuss, opponent of the Jews, 5, 602.
“Strengthening of Faith, The,” by Isaac Troki, 4, 648–9.
“Stübel,” the Zaddik’s room, 5, 382.
Sturm, Gosse, asserts the innocence of the Jews in the charge of well poisoning, 4, 106.
deposed, 4, 108.
Styria, the Jews of, urged to emigrate to Turkey, 4, 271–2.
expelled by Maximilian I, 4, 427.
Suabia, the Jews of, suffer during the Armleder persecutions, 4, 97.
during the Black Death persecutions, 4, 110.
persecuted, 4, 163.
expelled, 4, 307, 413.
find a refuge in Poland, 4, 420.
Suabian League, the, Reuchlin counselor of, 4, 435.
Suasso, Isaac (Antonio), advances money to William III, of England, 5, 205.
Suevi, the, antagonistic to the Catholics, 3, 44.
Suger, Abbot, prevents a persecution of the Jews of France, 3, 351.
Сулами, Самуил. См. Самуил Сулами.
Sulchat (Solgat, Eski-Crimea), Jews of the Byzantine empire settle in, 3, 123.
a Karaite community in, in the ninth century, 3, 182.
Karaite center, 4, 71.
Suleiman, Barbary chieftain, takes Cordova, 3, 255, 262.
Suliman, Ommiyyade caliph, tolerance of, 3, 110.
patron of learning, 3, 110.
Sullam, Jacob, husband of Sarah, 5, 69.
Sullam, Sarah Copia (1600–1641), poetess, education of, 5, 69.
addresses Ansaldo Ceba, 5, 69.
resists attempts to convert her, 5, 69–70.
accused of denying the immortality of the soul, 5, 70.
honored by Leo Modena, 5, 70.
Sully, the Jews of, attacked by crusaders, 3, 356.
Sulzer, musician in Vienna, 5, 581.
“Summons,” addressed to the princes of Europe by Michael Berr, 5, 460.
Sumptuary laws, against the Jews of Castile, 4, 138–9, 203–4, 205–6, 275–6.
Sunna, Mahometan tradition, 3, 110.
Superstitious usages, among Jews, 5, 201–2.
Surenhuysius, William, translates the Mishna into Latin, 5, 193–4.
enthusiasm of, for the Jews, 5, 194.
Suriel, name of an angel, 1, 403.
Susa, the goddess of love worshiped in, 1, 408.
the inhabitants of, force Antiochus Epiphanes to retreat, 1, 477.
the Jews of, in the twelfth century, 3, 434–5.
Susannah, the Book of, translated into Greek, 2, 359.
admitted into the canon by Christians, 2, 488.
Susiana, Armenian Jews colonized in, by Shabur II, 2, 591.
Suson, Diego de, Marrano, burnt at the stake, 4, 317.
Süsskind (Süzkint) of Trimberg, minnesinger, poetry of, 3, 420.
Suwailim, of Medina, harbors conspirators against Mahomet, 3, 84.
Sviatislav, of Kief, drives the Chazars from their land, 3, 222.
Swaber, Peter, asserts the innocence of the Jews in the charge of well poisoning, 4, 106.
deposed, 4, 108.
Sweden, the Protestant Reformation in, 4, 469.
Swedes, the, treat the Jews of Mayence well, 4, 707.
Swieden, van, opposes the emancipation of the Jews, 5, 453–4.
Swintila, Visigothic king, repeals anti-Jewish laws, 3, 49.
dethroned, 3, 49.
Switzerland, the Black Death persecutions in, 4, 103–5.
the Protestant Reformation in, 4, 469.