- The
Sabbateans (or Sabbatians) are a
variety of
Jewish followers, disciples, and
believers in
Sabbatai Zevi (1626–1676), an
Ottoman Jewish rabbi and Kabbalist...
-
Frankism was a
Sabbatean religious movement of the 18th and 19th centuries,
created in Podolia,
named after its founder,
Jacob Frank.
Frank completely...
-
Eybeschuetz of
being a
crypto Sabbatean,
primarily based on
amulets Eybeschuetz had written,
which Emden believed contained Sabbatean kabbalah.
Landau proposed...
- romanized: Dōnme,
Ottoman Turkish: دونمه, Turkish: Dönme) were a
group of
Sabbatean crypto-Jews in the
Ottoman Empire who were
forced to
convert to Islam...
-
championed traditional Judaism in the face of the
growing influence of the
Sabbatean movement. He was
widely acclaimed for his
extensive knowledge.
Emden was...
- Buchach. His
father was a
Sabbatean, and
moved to Czernowitz, in the
Carpathian region of Bukovina, in 1730,
where the
Sabbatean influence at the time was...
-
implications of
Lurianic Kabbalah, and its
social role in po****r mysticism. The
Sabbatean mystical tradition would also
derive its
source from
Lurianic messianism...
- license. In 1724, in Prague, he was
suspected of
being a
Sabbatean.
Despite denouncing the
Sabbatean movement on Yom
Kippur the
accusations continued. Therefore...
- Empire, Zevi
claimed to be the long-awaited
Jewish Messiah and
founded the
Sabbatean movement.
Central to his
teachings was the
belief that
during the Messianic...
-
originated in the 17th-century
Sabbatean movement and were
condemned by the
mainstream rabbinate,
especially by
prominent anti-
Sabbateans like
Jacob Joshua Falk...
