Difference between revisions of "Category:Italian language--1800s"

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{{WindowMain
{{WindowMain
  |title= [[Main Page|Jewish-Christian-Islamic Origins]] -> [[Italian language]] ([[1800s]])
  |title= [[Italian language]] ([[1800s]])
  |backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
  |backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
  |logo= Logo.png
  |logo= Logo.png
  |px= 38
  |px= 38
  |content= [[File:Italian language.jpg|600px]]  
  |content= [[File:Italian language.jpg|500px]]  




The category: '''Italian--1800s''', includes works in [[Italian language]] made [[:Category:1800s|between 1800 and 1849]].
The category: '''Italian--1800s''', includes (in chronological order) scholarly and literary works in [[Italian language]] made in the [[1800s|first half of the 19th century]], or from 1800 to 1849.
}}
}}
{{WindowMain
{{WindowMain
  |title= [[Italian language]] ([[1800s]]) -- History of research -- Overview
  |title= Highlights ([[1800s]])  
  |backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
  |backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
  |logo= history.png
  |logo= history.png
  |px= 38
  |px= 38
  |content=  
  |content=  
[[File:Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi.png|thumb|150px|[[Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi]]]]
[[File:Gioachino Rossini.jpg|thumb|left|150px|[[Gioachino Rossini]]]]
[[File:Silvio Pellico.jpg|thumb|left|150px|[[Silvio Pellico]]]]
[[File:Daniele Manin.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Daniele Manin]]]]
[[File:Daniele Manin.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Daniele Manin]]]]
[[File:Giuseppe Verdi.jpg|thumb|left|150px|[[Giuseppe Verdi]]]]
[[File:Giuseppe Marchi.png|thumb|150px|[[Giuseppe Marchi]]]]
[[File:Giovanni Pacini.jpg|thumb|left|150px|[[Giovanni Pacini]]]]
[[File:Aurelio Bianchi-Giovini.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Aurelio Bianchi-Giovini]]]]
[[File:Aurelio Bianchi-Giovini.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Aurelio Bianchi-Giovini]]]]
[[File:Samuel David Luzzatto.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Samuel David Luzzatto]]]]
[[File:Samuel David Luzzatto.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Samuel David Luzzatto]]]]
In the first half of the 19th century, in the climate of Italian Risorgimento, Italian scholarship produced a series of remarkable works.
It started in 1802-07 with the historiographical and bibliographical work on Jewish and Arabic literature by [[Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi]], Professor of Oriental Studies at the University of Parma. It went on in 1820 with a jewel of Enochic research, a commentary on the Greek fragments of Enoch by sixteen-year-old [[Daniele Manin]], and in 1844 with the work of [[Giuseppe Marchi]] on the Roman catacombs. The climax was the publication in 1844 of the ''Storia degli Ebrei e delle loro sette e dottrine religiose durante il secondo tempio'' by [[Aurelio Bianchi-Giovini]], a comprehensive introduction to Second Temple Judaism that still today stands up for its critical analysis of ancient sources, its unapologetic view of Christian origins, and its "modern" approach to Jewish diversity. Giovini found a brilliant respondent in [[Samuel David Luzzatto]], the leading authority of Italian Jewish scholarship of the time, who also offered in 1848-52 his view on Second Temple Judaism.
Along with the scholarly production, some works of fiction captivated the Italian imagination, gaining large popular success. The operas ''Ciro in Babilonia'' (1812) by [[Gioachino Rossini]], and ''Nabucco'' (1842) by [[Giuseppe Verdi]] as well as the drama ''Ester d'Engaddi'' (1821) by [[Silvio Pellico]], all focused on the Second Temple period. For some time italian patriots identified themselves with the Jews of that time, who like them were longing for freedom under the oppression of foreign nations (the Babylonians and then the Romans). To avoid censure without loosing the political implications of the story, in 1844 [[Giovanni Pacini]] gave a Second Temple Jewish setting ("in the times of Vespasian") to Eugène Scribe's drama ''La Juive'', which Jacques Fromental Halévy had already set to music in 1835 in France in its original Inquisition setting. Pacini had already composed in 1825 another highly successful opera with a first-century setting, ''L’ultimo giorno di Pompei'' <The Last Day of Pompeii>, a work that did not make any reference to Judaism or Christianity, but would inspire [[Edward Bulwer Lytton]]'s famous 1834 novel. In 1848 [[Giovanni Pacini]] also set to music Pellico's drama ''Ester d'Engaddi''.
* @2015 Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan
}}
{{WindowMain
|title= [[Italian language]] ([[1800s]]) -- Highlights
|backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
|logo= history.png
|px= 38
|content=
* [[Dizionario storico degli autori ebrei e dello loro opere (1802 De Rossi), book]]
* [[Dizionario storico degli autori ebrei e dello loro opere (1802 De Rossi), book]]
* [[Dizionario storico degli autori arabi più celebri e delle principali loro opere (1807 De Rossi), book (Italian)]]
* [[Dizionario storico degli autori arabi più celebri e delle principali loro opere (1807 De Rossi), book (Italian)]]
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}}
}}


{{WindowMain
|title= [[Interpreters]] ([[1800s]])
|backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
|logo= history.png
|px= 38
|content=
* [[Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi]] (1742-1831)
* [[Silvio Pellico]] (1789-1854)
* [[Gioachino Rossini]] (1792-1868)
* [[Giuseppe Marchi]] (1795-1860)
* [[Giovanni Pacini]] (1796-1867)
* [[Aurelio Bianchi-Giovini]] (1799-1862)
* [[Samuel David Luzzatto]] (1800-1865)
* [[Daniele Manin]] (1804-1857)
* [[Giuseppe Verdi]] (1813-1901)
}}


|}
|}
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{{WindowMain
{{WindowMain
  |title= [[Timeline]] ([[Italian language|Italian]])  
  |title= [[Timeline]] ([[1800s]])  
  |backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
  |backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
  |logo= history.png
  |logo= history.png
  |px= 38
  |px= 38
  |content= [[File:Napoleon Jews2.jpg|250px]]
  |content= [[File:Napoleon Jews2.jpg|thumb|left|250px]]


'''''[[Italian language]]''''' : [[:Category:Italian language--2020s|2020s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--2010s|2010s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--2000s|2000s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1990s|1990s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1980s|1980s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1970s|1970s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1960s|1960s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1950s|1950s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1940s|1940s]] --  [[:Category:Italian language--1930s|1930s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1920s|1920s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1910s|1910s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1900s|1900s]] --  [[:Category:Italian language--1850s|1850s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1800s|1800s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1700s|1700s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1600s|1600s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1500s|1500s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1400s|1450s]]


[[:Category:Italian language--2010s|2010s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--2000s|2000s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1990s|1990s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1980s|1980s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1970s|1970s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1960s|1960s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1950s|1950s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1940s|1940s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1930s|1930s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1920s|1920s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1910s|1910s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1900s|1900s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1850s|1850s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1800s|1800s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1700s|1700s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1600s|1600s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1500s|1500s]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1400s|1400s]]
'''''[[Timeline]]''''' : [[2020s]] -- [[2010s]] -- [[2000s]] -- [[1990s]] -- [[1980s]] -- [[1970s]] -- [[1960s]] -- [[1950s]] -- [[1940s]] -- [[1930s]] -- [[1920s]] -- [[1910s]] -- [[1900s]] -- [[1850s]] -- [[1800s]] -- [[1700s]] -- [[1600s]] -- [[1500s]] -- [[1450s]] -- [[Medieval]] -- [[Timeline|Home]]  
}}
}}


{{WindowMain
{{WindowMain
  |title= [[Languages]] (1800s)
  |title= [[Languages]] ([[1800s]])
  |backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
  |backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
  |logo= contents.png
  |logo= contents.png
  |px= 38
  |px= 38
  |content= [[File:Languages.jpg|280px]]
  |content= [[File:Languages.jpg|thumb|left|250px]]
 
'''''[[1800s]]''''' : [[:Category:English language--1800s|English (1800s)]] -- [[:Category:French language--1800s|French (1800s)]] -- [[:Category:German language--1800s|German (1800s)]] -- [[:Category:Spanish language--1800s|Spanish (1800s)]] -//- [[Languages|Other]]
}}


[[File:Giuseppe Verdi.jpg|thumb|left|150px|[[Giuseppe Verdi]]]]
[[File:Gioachino Rossini.jpg|thumb|left|150px|[[Gioachino Rossini]]]]


[[:Category:English language--1800s|English (1800s)]] -- [[:Category:French language--1800s|French (1800s)]] -- [[:Category:German language--1800s|German (1800s)]] -- [[:Category:Italian language--1800s|Italian (1800s)]] -- [[:Category:Spanish language--1800s|Spanish (1800s)]] -//- [[Afrikaans language|Afrikaans]] -- [[Albanian language|Albanian]] -- [[Arabic language|Arabic]] -- [[Armenian language|Armenian]] -- [[Bulgarian language|Bulgarian]] -- [[Catalan language|Catalan]] -- [[Chinese language|Chinese]] -- [[Croatian language|Croatian]] -- [[Czech language|Czech]] -- [[Danish language|Danish]] -- [[Dutch language|Dutch]] -- [[Estonian language|Estonian]] -- [[Farsi language|Farsi]] -- [[Finnish language|Finnish]] -- [[Flemish language|Flemish]] -- [[Greek language|Greek]] -- [[Hebrew language|Hebrew]] -- [[Hungarian language|Hungarian]] -- [[Icelandic language|Icelandic]] -- [[Japanese language|Japanese]] -- [[Korean language|Korean]] -- [[Latin language|Latin]] -- [[Latvian language|Latvian]] -- [[Lithuanian language|Lithuanian]] -- [[Maltese language|Maltese]] -- [[Norwegian language|Norwegian]] -- [[Polish language|Polish]] -- [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]] -- [[Romanian language|Romanian]] -- [[Russian language|Russian]] -- [[Serbian language|Serbian]] -- [[Slovak language|Slovak]] -- [[Slovenian language|Slovenian]] -- [[Swedish language|Swedish]] -- [[Ukrainian language|Ukrainian]] -- [[Welsh language|Welsh]] -- [[Yiddish language|Yiddish]]
|}
}}
|}


== History of Research ([[1800s]]) -- Notes ==
[[File:Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi.png|thumb|150px|[[Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi]]]]
[[File:Giuseppe Marchi.png|thumb|150px|[[Giuseppe Marchi]]]]
[[File:Silvio Pellico.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Silvio Pellico]]]]
[[File:Giovanni Pacini.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Giovanni Pacini]]]]


{{WindowMain
In the first half of the 19th century, in the climate of Italian Risorgimento, Italian scholarship produced a series of remarkable works.  
|title= Fields of research (1800s)
|backgroundLogo= Bluebg_rounded_croped.png
|logo= contents.png
|px= 38
|content= [[File:Fields research.jpg|280px]]


It started in 1802-07 with the historiographical and bibliographical work on Jewish and Arabic literature by [[Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi]], Professor of Oriental Studies at the University of Parma. It went on in 1820 with a jewel of Enochic research, a commentary on the Greek fragments of Enoch by sixteen-year-old [[Daniele Manin]], and in 1844 with the work of [[Giuseppe Marchi]] on the Roman catacombs. The climax was the publication in 1844 of the ''Storia degli Ebrei e delle loro sette e dottrine religiose durante il secondo tempio'' by [[Aurelio Bianchi-Giovini]], a comprehensive introduction to Second Temple Judaism that still today stands up for its critical analysis of ancient sources, its unapologetic view of Christian origins, and its "modern" approach to Jewish diversity. Giovini found a brilliant respondent in [[Samuel David Luzzatto]], the leading authority of Italian Jewish scholarship of the time, who also offered in 1848-52 his view on Second Temple Judaism.


[[:Category:Second Temple Studies--1800s|Second Temple Studies]] -- [[:Category:Enochic Studies--1800s|Enochic Studies]] -- [[:Category:Apocalyptic Studies--1800s|Apocalyptic Studies]] -- [[:Category:Qumran Studies--1800s|Qumran Studies]] -- [[:Category:OT Apocrypha Studies--1800s|OT Apocrypha Studies]] -- [[:Category:Wisdom Studies--1800s|Wisdom Studies]] -- [[:Category:OT Pseudepigrapha Studies--1800s|OT Pseudepigrapha Studies]] -- [[:Category:Hellenistic-Jewish Studies--1800s|Hellenistic-Jewish Studies]] -- [[:Category:Philo Studies--1800s|Philo Studies]] -- [[:Category:Josephus Studies--1800s|Josephus Studies]] -- [[:Category:Historical Jesus Studies--1800s|Historical Jesus Studies]] -- [[:Category:Pauline Studies--1800s|Pauline Studies]] -- [[:Category:Johannine Studies--1800s|Johannine Studies]] -- [[:Category:Petrine Studies--1800s|Petrine Studies]] -- [[:Category:Gospels Studies--1800s|Gospels Studies]] -- [[:Category:Christian Origins Studies--1800s|Christian Origins Studies]] -- [[:Category:New Testament Studies--1800s|New Testament Studies]] -- [[:Category:Early Christian Studies--1800s|Early Christian Studies]] -- [[:Category:Early Jewish Studies--1800s|Early Jewish Studies]] -- [[:Category:Early Islamic Studies--1800s|Early Islamic Studies]] -- [[:Category:Early Samaritan Studies--1800s|Early Samaritan Studies]] -- [[:Category:Hebrew Bible Studies--1800s|Hebrew Bible Studies]] -//- [[:Category:Fiction--1800s|Fiction]]  
Along with the scholarly production, some works of fiction captivated the Italian imagination, gaining large popular success. The operas ''Ciro in Babilonia'' (1812) by [[Gioachino Rossini]], and ''Nabucco'' (1842) by [[Giuseppe Verdi]] as well as the drama ''Ester d'Engaddi'' (1821) by [[Silvio Pellico]], all focused on the Second Temple period. For some time italian patriots identified themselves with the Jews of that time, who like them were longing for freedom under the oppression of foreign nations (the Babylonians and then the Romans). To avoid censure without loosing the political implications of the story, in 1844 [[Giovanni Pacini]] gave a Second Temple Jewish setting ("in the times of Vespasian") to Eugène Scribe's drama ''La Juive'', which Jacques Fromental Halévy had already set to music in 1835 in France in its original Inquisition setting. Pacini had already composed in 1825 another highly successful opera with a first-century setting, ''L’ultimo giorno di Pompei'' <The Last Day of Pompeii>, a work that did not make any reference to Judaism or Christianity, but would inspire [[Edward Bulwer Lytton]]'s famous 1834 novel. In 1848 [[Giovanni Pacini]] also set to music Pellico's drama ''Ester d'Engaddi''.
}}


|}
* @2015 Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan
|}

Latest revision as of 07:33, 30 December 2019

Italian language.jpg


The category: Italian--1800s, includes (in chronological order) scholarly and literary works in Italian language made in the first half of the 19th century, or from 1800 to 1849.


Highlights (1800s)
Highlights (1800s)
1800s.jpg

Italian language : 2020s -- 2010s -- 2000s -- 1990s -- 1980s -- 1970s -- 1960s -- 1950s -- 1940s -- 1930s -- 1920s -- 1910s -- 1900s -- 1850s -- 1800s -- 1700s -- 1600s -- 1500s -- 1450s

Timeline : 2020s -- 2010s -- 2000s -- 1990s -- 1980s -- 1970s -- 1960s -- 1950s -- 1940s -- 1930s -- 1920s -- 1910s -- 1900s -- 1850s -- 1800s -- 1700s -- 1600s -- 1500s -- 1450s -- Medieval -- Home



Giuseppe Verdi
Gioachino Rossini

History of Research (1800s) -- Notes

Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi
Giuseppe Marchi
Silvio Pellico
Giovanni Pacini

In the first half of the 19th century, in the climate of Italian Risorgimento, Italian scholarship produced a series of remarkable works.

It started in 1802-07 with the historiographical and bibliographical work on Jewish and Arabic literature by Giovanni Bernardo De Rossi, Professor of Oriental Studies at the University of Parma. It went on in 1820 with a jewel of Enochic research, a commentary on the Greek fragments of Enoch by sixteen-year-old Daniele Manin, and in 1844 with the work of Giuseppe Marchi on the Roman catacombs. The climax was the publication in 1844 of the Storia degli Ebrei e delle loro sette e dottrine religiose durante il secondo tempio by Aurelio Bianchi-Giovini, a comprehensive introduction to Second Temple Judaism that still today stands up for its critical analysis of ancient sources, its unapologetic view of Christian origins, and its "modern" approach to Jewish diversity. Giovini found a brilliant respondent in Samuel David Luzzatto, the leading authority of Italian Jewish scholarship of the time, who also offered in 1848-52 his view on Second Temple Judaism.

Along with the scholarly production, some works of fiction captivated the Italian imagination, gaining large popular success. The operas Ciro in Babilonia (1812) by Gioachino Rossini, and Nabucco (1842) by Giuseppe Verdi as well as the drama Ester d'Engaddi (1821) by Silvio Pellico, all focused on the Second Temple period. For some time italian patriots identified themselves with the Jews of that time, who like them were longing for freedom under the oppression of foreign nations (the Babylonians and then the Romans). To avoid censure without loosing the political implications of the story, in 1844 Giovanni Pacini gave a Second Temple Jewish setting ("in the times of Vespasian") to Eugène Scribe's drama La Juive, which Jacques Fromental Halévy had already set to music in 1835 in France in its original Inquisition setting. Pacini had already composed in 1825 another highly successful opera with a first-century setting, L’ultimo giorno di Pompei <The Last Day of Pompeii>, a work that did not make any reference to Judaism or Christianity, but would inspire Edward Bulwer Lytton's famous 1834 novel. In 1848 Giovanni Pacini also set to music Pellico's drama Ester d'Engaddi.

  • @2015 Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan

Pages in category "Italian language--1800s"

The following 61 pages are in this category, out of 61 total.

 

1

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Media in category "Italian language--1800s"

The following 4 files are in this category, out of 4 total.

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