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・ Adolf II, Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe
・ Adolf III
・ Adolf III of Berg
・ Adolf III of Holstein
・ Adolf III of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein
・ Adolf III of Schauenburg
・ Adolf III of the Marck
・ Adolf Indrebø
・ Adolf IV
・ Adolf IV of Holstein
・ Adolf IV, Count of Berg
・ Adolf Ivar Arwidsson
・ Adolf IX of Berg
・ Adolf Jahr
・ Adolf Jarisch
Adolf Jellinek
・ Adolf Jensen
・ Adolf Josef Storfer
・ Adolf Joszt
・ Adolf Just
・ Adolf Jäger
・ Adolf Jülicher
・ Adolf Kainz
・ Adolf Kamphausen
・ Adolf Karl Ludwig Claus
・ Adolf Kašpar
・ Adolf Kertész
・ Adolf Kiessling
・ Adolf Kirchhoff
・ Adolf Klein


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Adolf Jellinek : ウィキペディア英語版
Adolf Jellinek

Adolf Jellinek ((ヘブライ語:אהרן ילינק) ''Aharon Jelinek'', June 26, 1821, Drslavice, nearby Uherské Hradiště, Habsburg Moravia (now Czech Republic) – December 28, 1893, Vienna) was an Austrian rabbi and scholar. After filling clerical posts in Leipzig (1845–1856), he became a preacher at the Leopoldstädter Tempel in Vienna in 1856.〔
==Writings==
He was associated with the promoters of the ''New Learning'' within Judaism, and wrote on the history of the Kabbalah〔 in the tradition of Western scholarship. Jellinek is also known for his work in German on Abraham ben Samuel Abulafia, one of the earliest students of Kabbalah who was born in Spain in 1240. Jellinek's bibliographies (each bearing the Hebrew title ''Qontres'') were useful compilations, but his most important work lay in three other directions:
# Midrashic. Jellinek published in the six parts of his ''Beth ha-Midrasch'' (1853–1878) a large number of smaller Midrashim, ancient and medieval homilies and folklore records, which have been of much service in the revival of interest in Jewish apocalyptic literature. A translation of these collections of Jellinek into German was undertaken by August Wuensche, under the general title ''Aus Israels Lehrhalle''.
# Psychological. Before the study of ethnic psychology had become a science, Jellinek devoted attention to the subject. There is much keen analysis and original investigation in his two essays ''Der jüdische Stamm'' (1869) and ''Der jüdische Stamm in nicht-jüdischen Sprichwörtern'' (1881–1882). Jellinek compared the Jewish temperament to that of women in its quickness of perception, versatility and sensibility.
# Homiletic. Jellinek was probably the greatest synagogue orator of the 19th century. He published some 200 sermons, in most of which are displayed unobtrusive learning, fresh application of old sayings, and a high conception of Judaism and its claims. According to Abrahams, Jellinek was a powerful apologist and an accomplished homilist, at once profound and ingenious.〔

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