-
Arthur Löwenstamm (also
spelt Loewenstamm) (20
December 1882– 22
April 1965) was a
Jewish theologian,
writer and
rabbi in
Berlin and in London,
where he...
- Section, No. 6, pp 12. OCLC 47167332. Deutsch, Gotthard; E. Slijper. "
LÖWENSTAMM, SAUL".
Jewish Encyclopedia.
Retrieved 21
September 2010. Bleich, J. David...
- 147–177. doi:10.1093/oso/9780198767664.003.0010. ISBN 9780191821516. Kaye &
Lowenstamm (1984:139)
Schane (1995:588)
Padgett (2007:1938)
Schane (1995:606) Schane...
-
Spoken Language Services. pp. 28–29. ISBN 0879500034. Lecarme, Jacqueline;
Lowenstamm, Jean; Shlonsky, Ur (2000).
Research in
Afroasiatic Grammar:
Papers from...
- conflict.
Prominent figures in this
field include Jonathan Kaye, Jean
Lowenstamm, Jean-Roger Vergnaud,
Monik Charette, and John Harris. In a
course at...
- generative,
formal phonological theory, GP
continues to develop. In 1996,
Lowenstamm proposed that
syllable structure should be
further reduced to strictly...
-
Alternative spellings include Löwenstam,
Löwenstamm,
Loewenstam and Loewenstamm. The name may
refer to:
Arthur Löwenstamm (1882–1965),
rabbi and
theologian from...
-
Spandau citadel, died
there Rosa
Lindemann (1876–1958),
communist Arthur Löwenstamm (1882–1965),
Spandau Synagogue's
first and only
rabbi from 1917 to 1938...
- 1998, p. 315.
Schwarcz 1998, p. 285.
Barman 1999, p. 77.
Lowenstamm 2002, p. 25.
Lowenstamm 2002, p. 27.
Besouchet 1993, p. [page needed].
Schwarcz 1998...
- Eger I (invited but
refused position)
Elijah Casriel (1815–1833) E.J.
Löwenstamm (1834–1845)
Joseph Isaacsohn (1850–1871; one of
three sons-in-law of Jacob...
