Female Christian Hebraists
- Alberta Katherina (17th cent.; Bohemia).
- Amoena Amalia (wife of Duke Louis; d. 1625, Anhalt).
- Anna Sophia, Abbess (c. 1658; Quedlinburg).
- Anna (Weissbrucker) Urban (16th. cent.).
- Antonia, Duchess (d. 1679; Württemberg).
- Blesilla (5th cent.).
- Calonges, Madame de.
- Cibo—? (wife of Joh. Verano, Duke of Camerino; 1550).
- Cornaro, Piscopia Cornelia (Eleonora Lucretia; (1646–1684) ; Venice).
- Cramer, Anna Maria (1613–27; Magdeburg).
- Dorothea Maria (wife of Duke John; 17th cent.; Saxe-Weimar).
- Einsiedel, Marg. Sybilla (wife of Conrad Löser; c. 1670; Saxony).
- Elisabeth (Abbess of Herfort; d. 1680).
- Eustochium Julia (5th cent.; Rome).
- Friesen, Henr. Kath. (17th cent.; Saxony).
- Guyenne, De (c. 1625; Paris).
- Habert, Susanna (d. 1633; France).
- Lehmann, Maria Barbara (c. 1700; Schnekengrün).
- Losa, Isabella (d. 1564; Cordova).
- Princess Louise Amoena (Princess; 17th cent.; Anhalt).
- Ludolf, Susanna Magdalena (c. 1700; Frankfort-on-the-Main).
- Marchina, Martha (d. 1646; Naples).
- Maria Eleonore (wife of Ludwig Philipp of Pfalz; c. 1669).
- Maria Elizabeth (daughter of Duke Christian Albrecht; c. 1706; Schleswig-Holstein).
- Molinaea, Maria (17th cent.).
- Molza-Porrino, Tarquinia (d. 1600; Modena).
- Paula, Cornelia (d. 408; Rome).
- Rohan, Anna, Princess of (c. 1634).
- Saracena, Ludovica (wife of Marcus Offredus; c. 1606; France).
- Schurman, Anna Maria (1607–78; Altona).
- Sebutia, Cæcilia (c. 1683; Rome).
- Sigæa, Aloysa (wife of Alfonso du Guevas; d. 1569; Toledo).
- Tanfeld, Elisabeth (d. 1639; London).
- Wagenseil, Helena Sybilla (c. 1700; Altendorf).
Read more about this topic: Christian Hebraist
Famous quotes containing the words female and/or christian:
“Of all the riddles of a married life, said my father ... there is not one that has more intricacies in it than this—that from the very moment the mistress of the house is brought to [child]bed, every female in it ... becomes an inch taller for it....
I think rather, replied my uncle Toby, that ‘tis we who sink an inch lower.”
—Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)
“Freudianism is much more nearly a religion than a science, inasmuch as the relation between analyst and patient has a great deal in common with that between priest and communicant at confessional, and such ideas as the Oedipus complex, the superego, the libido, and the id exert an effect upon the converted which is almost identical with what flows to the devout Christian from godhead, trinity, grace, and immortality.”
—Robert Nisbet (b. 1913)