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Zimmermann, Ernst a brother of Karl, was born September 18, 1786. Like his brother, he studied theology and philology at Giessen. In 1805 he was “called as assistant preacher and teacher to Auerbach (where he published an edition of Euripides [Frankfort, 1808 sq.], and Suetonius’s History of the Roman Emperors [Darmstadt, 1810]). In 1809 he … Continue reading “Zimmermann, Ernst”

Zimmer, Patriz Benedict a Roman Catholic theologian of Germany, was born February 22, 1752. He studied theology and philosophy, received holy orders in 1775, was made professor of dogmatics at Ingolstadt in 1789, and died at Steinheim, October 16, 1820. He wrote, Theologiae Christianae Theoreticae Systema (Detlingen, 1787): Veritas Christianae Religionis (Augsburg, 1789- 90): Theologia … Continue reading “Zimmer, Patriz Benedict”

Zimmer, Patrick Benedict Philosopher and theologian, b. at Abtsgmund, Wurtenberg, 22 Feb., 1752; d. at Stenheim near Dillingen, 16 Oct., 1820. He studied the Humanities and philosophy at Ellwangen, theology and jurisprudence at Dillingen; was ordained priest, 1 April 1775; became repetitor of canon law at the College of St. Jerome at Dillingen in 1777, … Continue reading “Zimmer, Patrick Benedict”

Zimmah (Heb. Zimmah’, , purpose; Sept. v.r. and ; Vulg. Zemma or Zamma), the name of two or three Levites. 1. A Gershonite, son of Jahath and father of Joah (1Ch 6:20); probably the same with the son of Shimei and father of Jahath (1Ch 6:42). B.C. post 1874. 2. Father or ancestor of Joah, … Continue reading “Zimmah”

Zilthai (Heb. Tsiltay’, shady or my shadows; Sept. v.r. and ; Vulg. Salathi and Selathai), the name of two Hebrews. 1. Fifth named of the nine sons of Shimhi, and one of the Benjamite chiefs resident at Jerusalem (1Ch 8:20). B.C. post 1612. 2. Last named of the seven Manassite captains who joined David at … Continue reading “Zilthai”

ZILPAH The maid of Leah, who became the secondary wife of Jacob, and the mother of Gad and Asher, Gen 29:24 ; 30:9-13. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Zilpah (Heb. Tsilpah’, , a trickling; Sept. v.r. ; Josephus, ,l Ant. 1, 19,7; Vulg. Zelpha), a female servant of Laban, whom he gave to Leah … Continue reading “Zilpah”

Zilliox, Jacob, D.D a Roman Catholic monk, was born October 14, 1849, in Newark, N.J. He was educated at St. Mary’s Academy and St. Vincent’s College, in Pennsylvania, then went to the American College at Rome, and from there to the Jesuit University at Innspruck. He returned to America in 1875, and became professor of … Continue reading “Zilliox, Jacob, D.D”

Zillethai ZILLETHAI.l. A Benjamite family (1Ch 8:26). 2. A Manassite who joined David at Ziklag (1Ch 12:20). Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible Zillethai zile-th, zil-etha- (, cillethay, meaning uncertain; the King James Version Zilthai): (1) A Benjamite (1Ch 8:20). (2) A Manassite who joined David at Ziklag (1Ch 12:20 (Hebrew verse 21)). Fuente: International … Continue reading “Zillethai”

Zillerthal a valley of Tyrol, stretching for about five miles along the Ziller, between Salzburg and Innsbrtick, and inhabited by about 15,000 souls, has become memorable in Church history on account of the infamous manner in which the Roman Catholic clergy succeeded in suppressing an evangelical rising which took place in our century. As in … Continue reading “Zillerthal”

Ziller, Tuiskon a German philosopher, was born December 22, 1817, and died April 20, 1882, at Leipsic, doctor and professor of philosophy. He was a pupil of Herbart, whose system he followed. Ziller published, Die Regierung der Kinder (1859): Grundlegung zur, Lehre vom erziehenden Unterricht (1861): Vorlesungen uber allgemeine Padagogik (1876): Allgemeine philosophische Ethik (1880). … Continue reading “Ziller, Tuiskon”