Perpetuate+in+memory

  • 121ecclesiae sculptura — /akliyz(i)yiy skalptyura/ The image or sculpture of a church in ancient times was often cut out or cast in plate or other metal, and preserved as a religious treasure or relic, and to perpetuate the memory of some famous churches …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 122per|pet´u|a|tor — per|pet|u|ate «verb. puhr PEHCH u ayt; adjective. puhr PEHCH u iht», verb, at|ed, at|ing, adjective. –v.t. to make perpetual; keep from being forgotten: »The Washington Monument was built to perpetuate the memory of a great man. –adj. made… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 123per|pet|u|ate — «verb. puhr PEHCH u ayt; adjective. puhr PEHCH u iht», verb, at|ed, at|ing, adjective. –v.t. to make perpetual; keep from being forgotten: »The Washington Monument was built to perpetuate the memory of a great man. –adj. made perpetual. ╂[<… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 124KIELCE — KIELCE, capital of Kielce province, S.E. Poland. Jews were excluded from Kielce by a royal privilege granted to the city in 1535. Kielce belonged to the estates of the bishops of Cracow until 1818, and thus the prohibition on Jewish settlement… …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • 125LEV (Lab; Leb), JOSEPH BEN DAVID IBN — (also known as the MaHaRIVaL, for Morenu Ha Rav Yosef ibn Lev; 1505–1580), Turkish rabbi and posek. Lev was born in Monastir (now Bitolj, Macedonia). Nothing is known of his early life, but he was appointed dayyan in his native town while still… …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • 126PUBLISHING — This article is arranged according to the following outline: general publishing The Dutch Jerusalem in germany and austria in scandinavia in italy in france in czechoslovakia in yugoslavia in romania in hungary in poland in russia in spain and… …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • 127RIESSER, GABRIEL — (1806–1863), pioneer of Jewish emancipation in Germany. Born in Hamburg, Riesser studied law at the universities of Kiel and Heidelberg. After trying in vain to become lecturer in one of the universities, and after being refused permission to… …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • 128SIGHET — (Hung. Máramarossziget), town in Crisana Maramures, N.W. Romania, between 1940 and 1944, part of Hungary. Jews had already settled there by the 17th century and were taxed from 1728. Community life in Sighet was traditional and also influenced by …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism