Capitolo

  1     1(3)  |           R.L. Hess “The Ititnerary of Benjamin of Tudela. A Twelfth
  2     1(3)  |          The Ititnerary of Benjamin of Tudela. A Twelfth century
  3     1(3)  |         Twelfth century description of the North-East Africa".
  4     1(3)  |     North-East Africa". The Journal of African History – 1965,
  5     1(3)  |          Desomogyi “A short history of Oriental Trade” Hildeshein
  6     1     |           così riportato: “The Lion of the race of Salomon and
  7     1     |    riportato: “The Lion of the race of Salomon and tribe of Juda
  8     1     |           race of Salomon and tribe of Juda hath overcome” (“Il
  9     1(18) |         1773 to discover the source of the Nile by James Bruce
 10     1(18) |             the Nile by James Bruce of Kinnaid, F.R.S. reduced
 11     1     |          from the Jews) is probably of Galla origin, and is early
 12     1     |         practised on the East coast of Africa. Vide de Bry, 1599,
 13     1(20) |           and travels into interior of that country, executed under
 14     1(20) |            executed under the order of the British Gouvernment,
 15     1(52) |              the lingering survivor of an old nationality, is liable
 16     1(52) |            liable to the reputation of sorcery”. (“… in ogni paese
 17     1(62) |          Abissinia (cfr. “Narration of a journey through Abyssinia
 18     1     |          descritta nel suo "Journal of a Missionary journey into
 19     1     |         together with a description of the Country and its various
 20     1     |        missionary: being an account of the country and people of
 21     1     |           of the country and people of Abyssinia. Embracing a narrative
 22     1     |    Abyssinia. Embracing a narrative of King Teodoro’s life, and
 23     1     |             life, and his treatment of political and religious
 24     1     |             pursuits and avocations of life”.67 ~ ~Erano dediti
 25     1     |   involuntary burst from the hearth of many a one in that assembly
 26     1     |         many a one in that assembly of more two hundred persons,
 27     1     |            knew all these, and many of the more important incidents
 28     1     |             and startled expression of countenance, when we delated
 29     1     |           we delated on the subject of sacrifices, and clearly
 30     1     |            to cease with the advent of Him”. 72 ~ ~Particolarmente
 31     1     |           devouted upturned glances of their dark eyes, betrayed
 32     1     |            under God, be the medium of communicating to the Ethiopian
 33     1     |              This unexpected breath of heaven, now agitating the
 34     1     |             agitating the dry bones of Israel on the mountain-tops
 35     1     |         Israel on the mountain-tops of Africa, seems an unmistakable
 36     1     |            is the intolerant spirit of the hierarchy”. 74 ~ ~ ~ ~
 37     1     |                 a Christianity full of Energy and spirit”.75 Essi
 38     1     |    sinstained land to the obedience of the Gospel of Christ”. 76 ~ ~
 39     1     |             obedience of the Gospel of Christ”. 76 ~ ~Non tralasciava
 40     1     |                 the vanted triumphs of Rome were at last neutralized
 41     1     |            and flagrants enormities of her own sanguinary agents”.~ ~
 42     1     |            compromise and thus some of the institutions of the
 43     1     |            some of the institutions of the Jews and the superstitions
 44     1     |          Jews and the superstitions of the surrounding Pagans became
 45     1     |         with the spiritual doctrins of the Gospel".78~ ~Anche il
 46     1(78) |        missionary: being an account of the country and people of
 47     1(78) |           of the country and people of Abyssinia. Embracing a narrative
 48     1(78) |    Abyssinia. Embracing a narrative of King Theodore’s life, and
 49     1(78) |             life, and his treatment of political and religious
 50     1     |    virtually adherents to the Creed of Protestants, and yet nominally
 51     1     |          may be termed the religion of Abyssinians, avowedly followers
 52     1     |     Abyssinians, avowedly followers of an infallible and Divine
 53     1(79) |   Expedition and the life and reign of King Theodore. The History
 54     1     |          Christianity; but the laws of the country will not permit
 55     1     |         permit him to form a Church of his own, so he was obliged
 56     1     |        keeping up in them a highter of feeling than that arounded
 57     1(81) |                           Narrative of a journey through Abyssinia
 58     1     |             to the negus the number of proselytes or catechumens
 59     1     |           my ear as the death knell of our mission, and the funeral
 60     1     |        mission, and the funeral not of our buried hopes”.83~ ~Stern
 61     1     |        scriveva infatti: “The light of Divine truth, diffuse over
 62     1     |           unauthorized requisitions of fanatical dreamers and self-righteous
 63     1     |            che ne seguì: “…a little of the Spirits impulse, and
 64     1     |              and the dismal shadows of superstition and idolatry
 65     1     |     religiosa, gestita dalla"Church of Scotland’s Jewish Mission”.~ ~
 66     1(90) |   Expedition and the life and reign of King Theodore. The History
 67     1(90) |               pp. 18-19~ ~The Story of the British captives in
 68     1(91) |             Country with an account of a Mission to Ras Alì in
 69     1(91) |           Alì in 1848 from the Mss. of the late Walter Chichele
 70     1(92) |         people; or life in the land of prester John. Edited by
 71     1     |          long become the repository of the cultural, politic and
 72     1     |             politic and social life of the country. In fact, there
 73     1     |            a purely indigenous form of Christianity» which brought
 74     1     |      brought about «the integration of the Church as the symbol
 75     1     |            the Church as the symbol of Abyssinian nationality».”132~ ~ ~ ~
 76     1(131)|              Christianity”. Journal of Semitic Studies - luglio
 77     1     |     themselves the lawful successor of the Jews”.133~ ~Una diaspora
 78     1     |        elements reached the Kingdom of Aksum. At the same time,
 79     1     |            reflecting an early form of Judaism still fairly free
 80     1     |            the religious syncretism of the pre-Christien Aksumite
 81     1     | rehabilitation as a long lost tribe of Israel which is historically
 82     1     |          South Arabia into the Horn of Africa…”.143~ ~La Chiesa
 83     1     |             have had the assistence of jews in the all those cases
 84     1     |            from different quarters, of course, can readily be accounted
 85     1     |           sono "...an integral part of the Abyssinian national
 86     1     |             before the introduction of Christianity..”.145 ~ ~Ma
 87     1(146)|            and the Christianisation of Early Solomonic Ethiopia”.
 88     1(149)|        juives» en Ethiopie” Journal of Semitic Studies” n. 1, 1964,
 89     1     |         Etiopia: "...it remains one of the most promising, but
 90     1     |          promising, but unrealized, of all experiments in our area…
 91     1     |           chief causer and inspirer of racial migrations, disturbances,
 92     1     |            disturbances, remoulding of people , uprise of religious
 93     1     |       remoulding of people , uprise of religious beliefs, creation
 94     1     |         religious beliefs, creation of new languages, new arts,
 95     1     |     languages, new arts, especially of agriculture and the domestication
 96     1     |   agriculture and the domestication of animals.~ ~The white man
 97     1     |        white man has been the cause of all good progress as well
 98     1     |           all good progress as well of all the annectant misery
 99     1     |            which hang on the flanks of upward evolution. And so
100     1     |            Caucasian in the history of Africa, as of Asia and Oceania –
101     1     |           the history of Africa, as of Asia and Oceania – perhaps
102     1     |          and Oceania – perhaps even of the prehistoric North-America –
103     1     |             the slightest admisture of his blood with that of the
104     1     |    admisture of his blood with that of the Negro to effect these
105     1(182)|                            A Survey of the etnography of Africa
106     1(182)|            Survey of the etnography of Africa and the former racial
107     1(182)|           H. Johnston”. The Journal of the Royal Anthropological
108     1(182)|           Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland –
109     1     |          così: “On the eastern side of Africa, Jews and Idumoeans
110     1     |             Christian era, and many of the Jews of Arabia migrated
111     1     |           era, and many of the Jews of Arabia migrated to Abyssinia
112     1     |             after the establishment of Islam”.184~ ~Collegandosi
113     1(187)|          rispettivamente "Ethnology of Egyptian – Sudan” Journal
114     1(187)|           Egyptian – Sudan” Journal of R. Anthropological Institute,
115     2(2)  |            Faitlovitch and the Jews of Ethiopia”, London 2007,
116     2     |             fondato il "Royal Order of Ethispian Hebrews", diretto
117     2     |           niger" quella di "Hebrews of Ethiopian descent”. ("Ebrei
118     2     | associazione, i "Comandment keepers of the Royal Order of Aethiopian
119     2     |          keepers of the Royal Order of Aethiopian Hebrews”; 4 teoria
120     2(5)  |         concerning the Advisability of Establishing a School for
121     2(5)  |           Hebrew among the Falashas of Abyssinia”– Cincinnati 1912.~ ~ ./. 
122     2(6)  |       Firenze 1987.~ ~“The ideology of «Regeneration» and the Beta
123     2(6)  |             Israel at the beginning of the XX Century” – Revue
124     2(6)  |            Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia”. London 2007 (
125     2(9)  |            Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia”, già citato, capitolo
126     2(18) |            oblige. Essays in Honour of David Kessler O.B.E. – Edited
127     2(18) |            Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia” London, 2007 (
128     2(27) |            Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia", già citato, capitoli
129     2(27) |          Florence: the tragic story of Faitlovitch’s pupil Hizkiahu
130     2(28) |            Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia », già citato,
131     2(38) |         York 2003; cfr. “The Impact of Faitlovitch’s Programmes
132     2(39) |            Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia”, già citato pp.
133     2(53) |            Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia” più volte citato,
134     2(55) |            Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia”, già citato, pp.