Alexander Karaite Religious School) in Gözleve (Eupatoria), founded in 1895, and ad-viser to the ḥakham Panpulov. Cf. Elyashevich 1993: 79–82; Prohorov 2005. 68 małgorzata machcińska. This programme was most definitely prepared for the Alexandrian Karaite Theological School in Eupatoria, which was established in 1895.
- Hızlı yanıt
- Arama sonuçları
- tr.wiki7.org wiki/Александровское_караимское_…Yevpatoriya'da (1895-1918) Alexander Karaite İlahiyat Okulu ( eski İbranice בית מדרש אלכסנדר לחזנים לבני מקרא Bet midrash Alexander le-hazzanim li-out Mikra...Bulunamadı: religious
- commons.wikimedia.org wiki/Category:Alexander_…Alexander Karaite religious school. Upload media. Instance of. ... Religious buildings in Yevpatoria. Schools in Crimea. Karaism.
- trakai-visit.lt en/the-karaite-school/The first Karaite school aimed at religious studies was built in 1576 near the Karaite temple (kenesa) in Trakai.Bulunamadı: alexander
- kjuonline.net about-us/
- wikidata.org wiki/Q4061515imported from Wikimedia project. Russian Wikivoyage. Wikimedia import URL. https://ru.wikivoyage.org/?oldid=565504#8230235000. inception.
- perceptiotr.com Александровское_караимское_…
- en.wikipedia.org Karaite JudaismAfter the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, atheism became official state policy in Soviet territories and Karaite religious schools and places of worship were the...
- hsje.org karaite/Karaiteschool.htm
- jewishencyclopedia.com articles/2920-bene-mikraAl-Ḳirḳisani was, so far as is known, the first Karaite writer to defend the dictates of common sense and of knowledge in religious matters...
- pressto.amu.edu.pl index.php/ka/article/download/…Alexander Karaite Religious School) in Gözleve (Eupatoria), founded in 1895, and ad-viser to the ḥakham Panpulov.
- Surely, as a Karaite, it would be very tempting to assume a priori that the Karaite point of view is the correct one and the Rabbanite view is the incorrect one.Bulunamadı: alexander
- discover.hubpages.com religion-philosophy/Karaite…One year, while Alexander Jannai celebrated Succoth, one of the leaders of the Pharisees shouted out in the Temple, “Woe to thee, son of a profane woman.