Capitolo

 1     1(18) |   Abyssinia and Nubia 1768-1773 to discover the source of the
 2     1(20) |                        A Voyage to Abyssinia and travels into
 3     1(52) |      old nationality, is liable to the reputation of sorcery”. (“…
 4     1     |          It is quite impossible to describe their amazed looks
 5     1     |         mysterious emblemy were to cease with the advent of
 6     1     |         who listened in silence to all that we said and only
 7     1     |      incipient movement lead us to cherish the pleasing hope
 8     1     |         medium of communicating to the Ethiopian that very
 9     1     | suspicion would never allow him to accept from envied stranger.
10     1     |      favours. The only obstacle to be apprehended is the intolerant
11     1     |     unhappy and sinstained land to the obedience of the Gospel
12     1     |       quanto "...they consented to a compromise and thus some
13     1     |             virtually adherents to the Creed of Protestants,
14     1     |      and yet nominally attached to what may be termed the religion
15     1     |         yet apparently learning to erroneus and human traditions”.80~ ~
16     1     |        induced some thirty jews to embrace Christianity; but
17     1     |     country will not permit him to form a Church of his own,
18     1     |      his own, so he was obliged to unite them to the native
19     1     |       was obliged to unite them to the native one. This would
20     1     |         would be going from bad to worse did he not by precept
21     1     |      your people do not divulge to the negus the number of
22     1     |         had tought the Falashas to reject the childish tenets
23     1     |       and turned their inquires to that word which neither
24     1     |       occurred which put an end to our mission, and the hopes
25     1(91) |         an account of a Mission to Ras Alì in 1848 from the
26     1     |         from the earliest times to the present day have always
27     1     |   Ethiopia and this - according to their wiews– condamned or
28     1     |    Falascia: “…may well reflect to a considerable extent the
29     1     |          are stubborn adherents to fossilized Hebrew – Jewish
30     1     |         the period from the 4th to perhaps the 7th century;
31     1(145)|     Ethiopians, an introduction to Country and People” – London
32     1     |     missions were the only ones to meet head - on the difficulties
33     1     |    approach. They made converts to what was essentially Protestantism,
34     1     |   channelled their adherents in to the Ortodox church”.152~ ~
35     1     |         Bianchi": "...one seems to see in the white man, the
36     1     |    blood with that of the Negro to effect these far reaching
37     1     |     indications one is entitled to believe that the East African
38     1     |         Jews of Arabia migrated to Abyssinia after the establishment
39     2(27) | particolare, cfr. “From Wollwka to Florence: the tragic story
40     2(38) |      Summerfield “From Falashas to Ethiopian jews. The external
41     2(55) |      Summerfield “From Falashas to Ethiopian jews”, p. 89.~ ~ ./.