Zonta

Ser Marco Soranzano (p. 466) was one of the "Zonta" of twenty who were elected as assessors to the Ten, to try the Doge of high treason against the Republic.] [413] {386} [Compare --

The Works of Lord Byron. Vol. 4 George Gordon Byron Byron 1806

(Yahya al-Tabib) and the Lamp of Intellects (Siraj al-˜uqul) by Hoter ben Solomon (Mansur ibn Sulayman al-Dhamari) (see Zonta 1997a, 140-144; about Hoter ben Solomon and his philosophical sources, see also Blumenthal 2007).

Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on Judaic Thought Zonta, Mauro 2007

The influence of Arabic and Islamic philosophy on Judaic thought has never been studied as a whole: as a matter of fact, in recent times it has not yet been the object of a comprehensive and detailed analysis, apart from that made in a general article (Zonta 1997a).

Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on Judaic Thought Zonta, Mauro 2007

Both were explicitely quoted by Todros Todrosi in his philosophical anthology (Zonta 1997b, 566-575), and the first of them, possibly translated into Hebrew before the end of the

Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on Judaic Thought Zonta, Mauro 2007

Zonta, M. (2003) “La tradizione ebraica medievale dei testi arabi,” in Lo spazio letterario del Medioevo.

Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on Judaic Thought Zonta, Mauro 2007

Book on Letters was later employed as a source for Falaquera's treatment of linguistics in his Beginning of Science (Zonta 2004, 127).

Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on Judaic Thought Zonta, Mauro 2007

Zonta, Mauro, 1990, “Shem Tob ibn Falaquera e la sua opera.”

Shem Tov Ibn Falaquera Harvey, Steve 2007

Opinions of the Philosophers, as well as for his own classification of sciences in part two of the Beginning of Wisdom (Zonta 2004, 128-129).

Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on Judaic Thought Zonta, Mauro 2007

Zonta, M. (2006a) “Al-Farabi's Long Commentary on Aristotle's Categoriae in Hebrew and Arabic: a critical edition and English translation of the newly-found extant fragments,” in

Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on Judaic Thought Zonta, Mauro 2007

“Jewish Averroism” has not yet been written (for a very general sketch of it, see Zonta 1997a, 463-474), so that most information about it can be found in Steinschneider's book about Medieval Jewish translations (Steinschneider 1893, 49-339).

Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on Judaic Thought Zonta, Mauro 2007