-
legend printed in the 17th
century in the book Ma'aseh
Nisim by
Juspa Schammes, the
origin of the city's name is
attributed to the
mythical creature lint-wurm...
-
Juspa Schammes (Hebrew: יוזפא שמש;
February 14, 1604 in
Fulda –
February 5, 1678 in Worms) was a
chronicler of the
Jewish community of Worms, Germany,...
- good luck. A
German folk legend,
written in the 17th-century by
Juspa Schammes,
tells that the
origin of the name of the city of
Worms is
rooted in a...
- 15 from the Ma’aseh
nissim (Hebrew:
Story of Wonders),
tales of
Juspa Schammes of the
Worms Synagogue,
written in 1670 and
published for the
first time...
- 155–184 (169).
Juspa Schammes: The
story of the
Dalberg family. In: F. Reuter, U. Schäfer:
Miracle Stories. 2005, p. 5.
Juspa Schammes: The
destruction of...
- when
accounts by
Yiftah Yosef ben
Naftali Hirts Segal Manzpach ("Juspa
Schammes" for short)
began to be
circulated in the
Mayse Nissim.
Yuzpa Shammes,...
- account)
secular name, and adds “and all this is
called Hallekreisch.”
Juspa Schammes (1604-1678), who was do****enting the
rituals and
customs of the Jewish...
-
Reciting this
piyyut was
considered an
important or
special event.
Juspa Schammes describes a case
where he cir****cised a baby
during a
plague in 1666. The...
- last-named city he
remained until his death. One of his
students was
Juspa Schammes the
chronicler of the
Jewish community of
Worms and the
synagogue caretaker...
- Obermonjou),
Peter Stecklien (of Zug),
Anton Wasinger (of Schönchen),
Nicholas Schamme (of Graf), and
Jacob Ritter (of Luzern) left from Obermonjou,
Russia in...
