Difference between revisions of "David Samuel Margoliouth (1858-1940), scholar"
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'''David Samuel Margoliouth''' (1858-1940) was a British scholar, of Jewish descent | '''David Samuel Margoliouth''' (1858-1940) was a British scholar, of Jewish descent, born October 17, 1858 in London [England] into a Jewish family converted to Anglicanism. A graduate from Oxford University, Margoliouth was an Orientialist, who mastered Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Armenian and Syriac, in addition to Hebrew. He became especially renowned for his studies on early Islam. Margoliouth died on March 23, 1940. | ||
A graduate from Oxford University, Margoliouth was an Orientialist, who mastered Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Armenian and Syriac, in addition to Hebrew. He became especially renowned for his studies on early Islam. | |||
Margoliouth died on March 23, 1940. | |||
==Works | ==Works == | ||
====Books==== | ====Books==== | ||
*[[The Origin of the 'Original Hebrew' of Ecclesiasticus (1899 Margoliouth), book]] | |||
*[[Proverbs, Ecclesiastes and the Song of Solomon (1902 Margoliouth), book]] | *[[Proverbs, Ecclesiastes and the Song of Solomon (1902 Margoliouth), book]] | ||
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*[[The Relations Between Arabs and Israelites Prior to the Rise of Islam (1924 Margoliouth), book]] | *[[The Relations Between Arabs and Israelites Prior to the Rise of Islam (1924 Margoliouth), book]] | ||
== | ==Biography== | ||
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Samuel_Margoliouth Wikipedia] | *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Samuel_Margoliouth Wikipedia] | ||
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[[Category:Early Islamic Scholars|1858 Margoliouth]] | [[Category:Early Islamic Scholars & Authors|1858 Margoliouth]] | ||
[[Category:Early Islamic Scholars-- | [[Category:Early Islamic Scholars & Authors--British|1858 Margoliouth]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:54, 16 May 2015
David Samuel Margoliouth (1858-1940) was a British scholar, of Jewish descent, born October 17, 1858 in London [England] into a Jewish family converted to Anglicanism. A graduate from Oxford University, Margoliouth was an Orientialist, who mastered Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Armenian and Syriac, in addition to Hebrew. He became especially renowned for his studies on early Islam. Margoliouth died on March 23, 1940.