-
incorporated aspects of
Christianity and Judaism. His followers,
known as
Frankists,
engaged in ****ually
promiscuous rites, such as the
infamous 1756 incident...
-
Frankists may
refer to:
Frankists (Judaism), a
Sabbatean sect of the 18th and 19th centuries,
followers of
Jacob Frank Frankists (Croatia), a Croatian...
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, as well as in
Central and
Eastern Europe.
Frankists believed in
Sabbatai Zevi, one of the most
famous of all self-proclaimed...
-
Frankists (Croatian: Frankovci) were
followers of a
political ideology that
bases positions and
lines around the
thought of
Josip Frank, a
Croatian nationalist...
- mother,
descended from a
converted Frankist family": "Mickiewicz, Adam,"
Encyclopaedia Judaica. "Mickiewicz's
Frankist origins were well-known to the Warsaw...
-
through the
laying on of
hands contribute to his
growing re****tion. The
Frankists adopt Christian names and are
supported by
influential personalities such...
- commandments, a
controversial practice that
later inspired movements like the
Frankists. Upon
arriving in
Constantinople in
February 1666,
Sabbatai was imprisoned...
-
world come to Częstochowa to see it. The city also was home to the
Jewish Frankist movement in the late 18th and the 19th century. The city has undertaken...
-
Poland and
continued to lead the
community after the
dismantling of the
Frankist court and
arrest order from the Duke of Hesse. Nonetheless, her followers...
- III of Poland,
together with
groups of his
Jewish followers,
known as "
Frankists". To the
alarm of his opponents, he was
received by
reigning European...
