fbpx
Wikipedia

Solomon de Oliveyra

Solomon de Oliveyra (Hebrew: שלמה דֵי אוליוֵירה, romanizedShelomoh dey Oliveyra, Portuguese: Selomoh de Oliveyra; c. 1633 – 23 May 1708) was a Dutch rabbi, poet, and philologist. He has been described as the "preeminent and omnipresent Hebrew poet of Jewish Amsterdam" in the late seventeenth century.[1]

Solomon de Oliveyra
Bornc. 1633[1]
Lisbon, Kingdom of Portugal or Amsterdam, Dutch Republic
Died(1708-05-23)23 May 1708
Amsterdam, Dutch Republic
LanguageHebrew, Portuguese, Spanish
Spouse
Rachel Dias
(m. 1660)

Biography edit

Oliveyra was born in Lisbon or Amsterdam, the son of fugitive Marrano and Jewish scholar David Israel de Oliveyra.[1][2]

He was preacher at several philanthropic institutions, and successor of Moses Raphael de Aguilar as teacher at the Keter Torah in Amsterdam. He was also a member of the rabbinical college of the Spanish-Portuguese community of the same city, becoming its president after Jacob Sasportas' death in 1698. He was for a time an adherent of the Sabbatian messianic movement.[3]

As early as 1652 Oliveyra published a Portuguese translation of the Canon of Avicenna, which was used by Sousa in his Vestigios de Lingua Arabica em Portugal (Lisbon, 1798, 1830). Even as a youth, however, he devoted himself mostly to Hebrew poetry, writing occasional and liturgical poems, generally in imitation of older piyyutim. These poems are found in the author's Hebrew rhyming dictionary Sharshot gavlut (Amsterdam, 1665), which was published together with his Ayyelet ahavim, a Hebrew textbook on rhetoric with exercises (Amsterdam 1665; Vienna, 1818). In addition, some two dozen Hebrew poems on tombstones at the Beth Haim Cemetery at Ouderkerk aan de Amstel are ascribed to Oliveyra.[4]

He died on 23 May 1708, leaving in manuscript a collection entitled Peraḥ shoshan, containing various treatises on the fine arts, grammar and logic, the virtues, the festivals, the calendar, and other topics.

Publications edit

  • Sharshot gavlut. Amsterdam. 1665. Rhyming dictionary with chapters on metre.[2]
  • Ayyelet ahavim [A Loving Doe]. Amsterdam: D. de Castro Tartas. 1665. Poetic retelling of the Binding of Isaac.
  • Sefer etz ḥayyim. Amsterdam: D. de Castro Tartas. 1682. hdl:2027/nc01.ark:/13960/t1wd71t9f. A Hebrew-Aramaic-Portuguese lexicon.
  • Zayit ra'anan. Amsterdam. 1683. A collection of Talmudic and scientific Hebrew terms with some Hebrew riddles.
  • Ilan she-anafav merubbin. Amsterdam. 1683. A Portuguese-Hebrew vocabulary, with additions to Etz ḥayyim.
  • Oliveyra, Salomo de (1688). Livro da gramatica Hebrayca y Chaldayca (in Portuguese and Hebrew). Amsterdam. A Hebrew manual and a short Aramaic grammar.
  • Darkhe no'am. Amsterdam: David Tartas. 1688. A dictionary of rabbinical terms, published with Darkhe ha-Shem (1689).
  • Ta'ame ha-te'amim. Amsterdam. 1655. On accents, published together with the text of the Pentateuch (the portion on the Psalms was republished with the text of the Psalter in 1670).
  • Calendario Fazil y Curioso de las Tablas Lunares. Amsterdam. (Published with the text of the Pentateuch in 1666 and 1726; with Circulo de los Tequphot in 1687.)
  • Enseña á Pecadores Que Contiene Diferentes Obras Mediante las Quales Pide al Hombre Piedad á Su Criador. Amsterdam. 1666. A Portuguese translation of part of Isaiah Hurwitz's ascetic work.

References edit

  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainKayserling, Meyer (1905). "Oliveyra, Solomon de". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. Vol. 9. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. p. 394–395.

  1. ^ a b c Heide, Albert van der (2007–2008). "Poetry in the Margin: The Literary Career of Haham Selomoh d'Oliveyra (1633–1708)". Studia Rosenthaliana. 40: 139–146. doi:10.2143/SR.40.0.2028840. JSTOR 41482507.
  2. ^ a b Berenbaum, Michael; Skolnik, Fred, eds. (2007). "Oliveyra, Solomon ben David de". Encyclopaedia Judaica (2nd ed.). Detroit: Macmillan Reference. ISBN 978-0-02-866097-4.
  3. ^ Carlebach, Elisheva (2011). Palaces of Time: Jewish Calendar and Culture in Early Modern Europe. Harvard University Press. p. 205. ISBN 978-0-674-05254-3.
  4. ^ Brombacher, J. A. (1989). "Poetry on Gravestones: Poetry by the 17th-Century Portuguese Rabbi Solomon de Oliveyra Found in the Jewish Cemetery at Ouderkerk aan de Amstel". In Michman, Jozeph (ed.). Proceedings of the Fourth Symposium on the History of the Jews in the Netherlands. Dutch Jewish History. Vol. 2. Assen: Van Gorcum. pp. 153–165. ISBN 90-232-2343-8.

solomon, oliveyra, hebrew, שלמה, אוליו, ירה, romanized, shelomoh, oliveyra, portuguese, selomoh, oliveyra, 1633, 1708, dutch, rabbi, poet, philologist, been, described, preeminent, omnipresent, hebrew, poet, jewish, amsterdam, late, seventeenth, century, bornc. Solomon de Oliveyra Hebrew שלמה ד י אוליו ירה romanized Shelomoh dey Oliveyra Portuguese Selomoh de Oliveyra c 1633 23 May 1708 was a Dutch rabbi poet and philologist He has been described as the preeminent and omnipresent Hebrew poet of Jewish Amsterdam in the late seventeenth century 1 Solomon de OliveyraBornc 1633 1 Lisbon Kingdom of Portugal or Amsterdam Dutch RepublicDied 1708 05 23 23 May 1708Amsterdam Dutch RepublicLanguageHebrew Portuguese SpanishSpouseRachel Dias m 1660 wbr Biography editOliveyra was born in Lisbon or Amsterdam the son of fugitive Marrano and Jewish scholar David Israel de Oliveyra 1 2 He was preacher at several philanthropic institutions and successor of Moses Raphael de Aguilar as teacher at the Keter Torah in Amsterdam He was also a member of the rabbinical college of the Spanish Portuguese community of the same city becoming its president after Jacob Sasportas death in 1698 He was for a time an adherent of the Sabbatian messianic movement 3 As early as 1652 Oliveyra published a Portuguese translation of the Canon of Avicenna which was used by Sousa in his Vestigios de Lingua Arabica em Portugal Lisbon 1798 1830 Even as a youth however he devoted himself mostly to Hebrew poetry writing occasional and liturgical poems generally in imitation of older piyyutim These poems are found in the author s Hebrew rhyming dictionary Sharshot gavlut Amsterdam 1665 which was published together with his Ayyelet ahavim a Hebrew textbook on rhetoric with exercises Amsterdam 1665 Vienna 1818 In addition some two dozen Hebrew poems on tombstones at the Beth Haim Cemetery at Ouderkerk aan de Amstel are ascribed to Oliveyra 4 He died on 23 May 1708 leaving in manuscript a collection entitled Peraḥ shoshan containing various treatises on the fine arts grammar and logic the virtues the festivals the calendar and other topics Publications editSharshot gavlut Amsterdam 1665 Rhyming dictionary with chapters on metre 2 Ayyelet ahavim A Loving Doe Amsterdam D de Castro Tartas 1665 Poetic retelling of the Binding of Isaac Sefer etz ḥayyim Amsterdam D de Castro Tartas 1682 hdl 2027 nc01 ark 13960 t1wd71t9f A Hebrew Aramaic Portuguese lexicon Zayit ra anan Amsterdam 1683 A collection of Talmudic and scientific Hebrew terms with some Hebrew riddles Ilan she anafav merubbin Amsterdam 1683 A Portuguese Hebrew vocabulary with additions to Etz ḥayyim Oliveyra Salomo de 1688 Livro da gramatica Hebrayca y Chaldayca in Portuguese and Hebrew Amsterdam A Hebrew manual and a short Aramaic grammar Darkhe no am Amsterdam David Tartas 1688 A dictionary of rabbinical terms published with Darkhe ha Shem 1689 Ta ame ha te amim Amsterdam 1655 On accents published together with the text of the Pentateuch the portion on the Psalms was republished with the text of the Psalter in 1670 Calendario Fazil y Curioso de las Tablas Lunares Amsterdam Published with the text of the Pentateuch in 1666 and 1726 with Circulo de los Tequphot in 1687 Ensena a Pecadores Que Contiene Diferentes Obras Mediante las Quales Pide al Hombre Piedad a Su Criador Amsterdam 1666 A Portuguese translation of part of Isaiah Hurwitz s ascetic work References edit nbsp This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain Kayserling Meyer 1905 Oliveyra Solomon de In Singer Isidore et al eds The Jewish Encyclopedia Vol 9 New York Funk amp Wagnalls p 394 395 a b c Heide Albert van der 2007 2008 Poetry in the Margin The Literary Career of Haham Selomoh d Oliveyra 1633 1708 Studia Rosenthaliana 40 139 146 doi 10 2143 SR 40 0 2028840 JSTOR 41482507 a b Berenbaum Michael Skolnik Fred eds 2007 Oliveyra Solomon ben David de Encyclopaedia Judaica 2nd ed Detroit Macmillan Reference ISBN 978 0 02 866097 4 Carlebach Elisheva 2011 Palaces of Time Jewish Calendar and Culture in Early Modern Europe Harvard University Press p 205 ISBN 978 0 674 05254 3 Brombacher J A 1989 Poetry on Gravestones Poetry by the 17th Century Portuguese Rabbi Solomon de Oliveyra Found in the Jewish Cemetery at Ouderkerk aan de Amstel In Michman Jozeph ed Proceedings of the Fourth Symposium on the History of the Jews in the Netherlands Dutch Jewish History Vol 2 Assen Van Gorcum pp 153 165 ISBN 90 232 2343 8 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Solomon de Oliveyra amp oldid 1182909286, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.