Netivot Hashalom

Summary

Netivot Hashalom is a literary work^[1].

Key Facts

• Netivot Hashalom authored Moses Mendelssohn^[2].
• Netivot Hashalom authored Solomon Dubno^[3].
• Netivot Hashalom authored Naphtali Hirz Wessely^[4].
• Netivot Hashalom authored Herz Homberg^[5].
• Netivot Hashalom authored Aaron Jarosław^[6].
• Netivot Hashalom's image is recorded as Netivot Hashalom.jpg^[7].
• Netivot Hashalom's instance of is recorded as literary work^[8].
• Netivot Hashalom's genre is recorded as rabbinic literature^[9].
• Netivot Hashalom's place of publication is recorded as Berlin^[10].
• Netivot Hashalom's language of work or name is recorded as German^[11].
• Netivot Hashalom's language of work or name is recorded as Hebrew^[12].
• Netivot Hashalom's publication date is recorded as +1783-00-00T00:00:00Z^[13].
• Netivot Hashalom's edition or translation of is recorded as Torah^[14].
• Netivot Hashalom's Google Books ID is recorded as WlmJRfUxD-4C^[15].
• Netivot Hashalom's Google Books ID is recorded as JsZIAAAAcAAJ^[16].
• Netivot Hashalom's main subject is recorded as biblical hermeneutics^[17].
• Netivot Hashalom's main subject is recorded as translation^[18].
• Netivot Hashalom's title is recorded as נתיבות השלום^[19].
• Netivot Hashalom's different from is recorded as Q6755444^[20].
• Netivot Hashalom's NNL item ID is recorded as 990018384820205171^[21].

Body

Works and Contributions

Authored works include Moses Mendelssohn^[2], a philosopher^[22], 1729–1786^[23], of Germany^[24]; Solomon Dubno^[3], a writer^[25], 1738–1813^[26], specialised in linguistics^[27]; Naphtali Hirz Wessely^[4], a poet^[28], 1725–1805^[29], of Germany^[30], specialised in creative and professional writing^[31]; Herz Homberg^[5], a pedagogue^[32], 1749–1841^[33]; and Aaron Jarosław^[6], a biblical scholar^[34], b. 1750^[35].