- sᵊˌruɣˈɒˌjɒ]; Latin:
Iacobus Sarugiensis; c. 452–521), also
called Jacob of
Sarug or Mar
Jacob (Syriac: ܡܪ ܝܝܥܩܘܒ, romanized: Mār Yaʿquḇ), was one of the...
-
Israel Sarug Ashke**** (also
Saruk or Srugo, fl. 1590–1610) was a
pupil of
Isaac Luria and
devoted himself at the
death of his
master to the propagation...
-
Serug (Hebrew: שְׂרוּג –
Śərūḡ, "branch"; Gr****: Σερούχ – Seroúkh) was the son of Reu and the
father of Nahor,
according to
Genesis 11:20–23. He is also...
-
Menahem ben
Saruq (also
known as
Menahem ben
Jacob ibn Saruq, Hebrew: מנחם בן סרוק) was a Spanish-Jewish
philologist of the
tenth century CE. He was a...
-
Monophysite Christologies:
Severus of Antioch,
Philoxenus of Mabbug, and
Jacob of
Sarug. Oxford:
Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0198267126. de Vries, Wilhelm...
-
ideas that he
stressed in his lectures.
Hayyim ben
Joseph Vital Israel Sarug Samuel ben
Isaac de Uçeda
Joseph Ibn Tabul [fr] Hebrew: האר״י,
meaning "the...
- of
debate whether the "John the
Stylite in the
monastery of Mār Zʿurā at
Sarug" who
wrote a
short grammatical treatise and a dis****tion is to be identified...
-
Joseph Phillip (1995). "A
Metrical Homily on Holy Mar
Ephrem by Mar
Jacob of
Sarug:
Critical Edition of the
Syriac Text,
Translation and Introduction". Patrologia...
- in 1981.
Dayro d-Mor Awgen, Arth,
Switzerland and
Dayro d-Mor Ya`qub d-
Sarug, Warburg,
Germany are the
other monasteries located in Europe. St. Ephrem...
-
History of Embryology,
Cambridge 1959, pp. 60-74.
Yousef Kouriyhe. "Jakob von
Sarug (451-521):
Brief an den
Erzdiakon Mar
Julian —
Edessa — 451-521 (Syrisch)...
