- of the Odessa-based
newspaper Ha-Melitz, but
derivatives and the
title Maskil for
activists were
already common in the
first edition of Ha-Me****ef from...
- as
maskil ('wise'): 32, 42, 44, 45, 52–55, 74, 78, 88, 89, and 142.
Psalm 41:2,
although not in the
above list, has the
description ashrei maskil. Six...
-
found as
early as in the 1531
edition of the Arukh. The word "
Maskil" מַשְׂכִּיל or "ha-
maskil"
indicates a
scholar or an "enlightened man", used before...
- congregation's full name in the do****ent is
listed as Sha’arai
Shomayim U -
Maskil El Dol or
Gates of
Heaven and
Society of
Friends of the Needy. At the time...
-
practical "Oveid" (from the word to
serve God-Avodah), and the
intellectual "
Maskil" (from the word to
intellectually study-Haskalah). Both are
united in the...
- June 26, 1813) was a
Volhynian poet, grammarian,
Biblical commentator, and
Maskil. He was born at Dubno, Volhynia, then
Kingdom of Poland. When he was 14...
- Yiddish-language
poster calling for Jews to "throw out the
impure books of the
known maskil (lit. 'intellectual'; pejorative: reformer) H. Walder" from
their homes...
- who
fashions himself within that environment". For Jews the
ideal was the
Maskil, the
Jewish equivalent of
Enlightenment philosophers or humanists. In the...
- of
modern Jewry is the
maskil, (learned person), a
proponent of the
Haskalah (Enlightenment). This
narrative sees the
maskil's pursuit of
secular scholarship...
- stammering,
rendered still more
repulsive by
forced attempts at wit." A
Maskil (one who
takes part in the Haskalah)
would write about and
promote acclimatization...
