- Max
Seligsohn (April 13, 1865 –
April 11, 1923 Manhattan) was an
American Orientalist, born in
Imperial Russia.
Having received his
rabbinical training...
-
Samuel Seligsohn (Yiddish: שמואל זונוויל זעליגזאָהן; 23
December 1814 – 3
October 1866) was a
Prussian Hebrew poet, who
published the epos Ha-Aviv (Berlin...
-
International Version".
Bible Gateway.
Retrieved 2022-01-15. Jacobs, Joseph; M.
Seligsohn. "Moriah".
Jewish Encyclopedia.
Retrieved 2008-07-14. Imam Farahi, Hamiduddin...
-
original on 30
April 2015.
Retrieved 14
January 2012. Jacobs, Joseph;
Seligsohn, Max; Bacher, Wilhelm. "Sinai, Mount".
Jewish Encyclopedia (1901–1906)...
-
Retrieved 16
September 2007. Kayserling, Meyer;
Gotthard Deutsch; M.
Seligsohn;
Peter Wiernik; N.T. London;
Solomon Schechter;
Henry Malter;
Herman Rosenthal;...
- de
Lange (2002), pp. 41–43.
Johnson (1987), p. 10. Hirsch, Emil G.;
Seligsohn, Max; Bacher,
Wilhelm (1901–1906). "NIMROD". In Singer, Isidore; et al...
-
Nehemiah by Emil G. Hirsch,
David Samuel Margoliouth,
Wilhelm Bacher & M.
Seligsohn, in "The
Jewish Encyclopedia: A
Descriptive Record of the History, Religion...
- Etiology, Epidemiology". eMedicine. 17
April 2024.
Retrieved 21
August 2024.
Seligsohn, U. (2009-07-01). "Factor XI
deficiency in humans".
Journal of Thrombosis...
- article incorporates text from a
publication now in the
public domain: Kohler, Kaufmann;
Seligsohn, M. (1903). "Egra,
Meshullam ben Samson". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds...
-
Saint Catherine's Monastery.
Exodus 3:1; 1
Kings 19:8 Jacobs, Joseph;
Seligsohn, Max; Bacher, Wilhelm. "Mount ****b".
Jewish Encyclopedia.
Retrieved 15...
