-
constituted the
largest number of
Sabbateans during the 17th and 18th centuries. By the 19th century,
Jewish Sabbateans had been
reduced to
small groups...
-
other Sabbateans in 1683,
shortly after the
death of
Nathan of Gaza
which occurred in 1680.
Despite their supposed conversion to Islam,
these Sabbateans secretly...
-
Frankism was a
Sabbatean religious movement of the 18th and 19th centuries,
created in Podolia,
named after its founder,
Jacob Frank.
Frank completely...
-
centers of
contemporary Sabbateanism,
Salonica and Smyrna. In the
early 1750s,
Frank became intimate with the
leaders of the
Sabbateans. Two
followers of the...
-
Messiah whilst living in the
Ottoman Empire. Vast
numbers of Jews,
known as
Sabbateans,
believed him. Still, when
under pain of a
death sentence in
front of...
-
Sabbatean writings. In 1756 the
members of the
Synod of
Constantinov applied to
Emden to aid in
repressing the
Sabbatean movement. As the
Sabbateans referred...
-
implications of
Lurianic Kabbalah, and its
social role in po****r mysticism. The
Sabbatean mystical tradition would also
derive its
source from
Lurianic messianism...
-
originated in the 17th-century
Sabbatean movement and were
condemned by the
mainstream rabbinate,
especially by
prominent anti-
Sabbateans like
Jacob Joshua Falk...
-
Sabbateans who sta**** hidden. Simultaneously,
Landau sought to
weaken the
appeal of
kabbalah (the
study of
which often lured people to the
Sabbatean movement)...
-
acrostic "Natan HaAzati", as well as
statements known to be
attributed to
Sabbateans. Today, it is
agreed by
academic scholars that the book
consists of a...
