2006, ISBN: 9783896455413

Taschenbuch

Vogel, Leipzig: 1836., 1836 Two volumes in one. pp. 266; 151. 8vo. Foxed. Damp stained. Contemporary German marbled boards and back binding. Pencil ownership of John Eduart Kopp, Buck Cou… Mehr…

Vogel, Leipzig: 1836., 1836 Two volumes in one. pp. 266; 151. 8vo. Foxed. Damp stained. Contemporary German marbled boards and back binding. Pencil ownership of John Eduart Kopp, Buck County (PA). W120 0.0. Soft cover., Vogel, Leipzig: 1836., 1836, 0, Koln: Rudiger Koppe, 2005. Paperback. Near fine. 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed on the half title by the author to Wolf Leslau (not mentioned by name but the book was part of Leslau's library) dated "Mainz, 21.06.2005". Small smudge on front cover, otherwise fine. This work was originally presented as the author's doctoral thesis. From the collection of Wolf Leslau. Wolf Leslau was undoubtedly the greatest Semiticist linguist of the past century, many would even say of all time. He was born in Czestochowa, Poland, on November 14, 1906, and died in Fullerton, California, on November 18, 2006. The centenarian was working almost up to his final day on a descriptive grammar of the Ethio-Semitic language Gogot. As with so much of his work, his grammars were based on material he had collected doing fieldwork, in this particular case many decades before. He published more than fifty volumes and more than two hundred articles in a variety of international journals over a long and distinguished career of seventy-plus years, and he is known as a most prodigious contributor to Ethiopian linguistics (including three enormous projects of particular importance, Leslau 1979, 1987, 1995) as well as an important contributor to Semitic comparative and historical lexicography, and folklore and oral literature. His publications (written chiefly in English, but also in French, Yiddish, and Hebrew) ranged across descriptive grammar, comparative grammar, lexicography, grammatical/phonological and lexical reconstruction, etymology, language classification, borrowing, anthropological and cultural linguistic topics (e.g. folk tales, argots, riddles, songs, proverbs, taboos), translation, bibliography, reviews, and even recordings of Ethiopian traditional music., Rudiger Koppe, 2005, 4<

2005, ISBN: 3896455419

Taschenbuch

[EAN: 9783896455413], Near Fine, [SC: 32.87], [PU: Rudiger Koppe, Koln], SEMITIC LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed o… Mehr…

[EAN: 9783896455413], Near Fine, [SC: 32.87], [PU: Rudiger Koppe, Koln], SEMITIC LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed on the half title by the author to Wolf Leslau (not mentioned by name but the book was part of Leslau's library) dated "Mainz, 21.06.2005". Small smudge on front cover, otherwise fine. This work was originally presented as the author's doctoral thesis. From the collection of Wolf Leslau. Wolf Leslau was undoubtedly the greatest Semiticist linguist of the past century, many would even say of all time. He was born in Czestochowa, Poland, on November 14, 1906, and died in Fullerton, California, on November 18, 2006. The centenarian was working almost up to his final day on a descriptive grammar of the Ethio-Semitic language Gogot. As with so much of his work, his grammars were based on material he had collected doing fieldwork, in this particular case many decades before. He published more than fifty volumes and more than two hundred articles in a variety of international journals over a long and distinguished career of seventy-plus years, and he is known as a most prodigious contributor to Ethiopian linguistics (including three enormous projects of particular importance, Leslau 1979, 1987, 1995) as well as an important contributor to Semitic comparative and historical lexicography, and folklore and oral literature. His publications (written chiefly in English, but also in French, Yiddish, and Hebrew) ranged across descriptive grammar, comparative grammar, lexicography, grammatical/phonological and lexical reconstruction, etymology, language classification, borrowing, anthropological and cultural linguistic topics (e.g. folk tales, argots, riddles, songs, proverbs, taboos), translation, bibliography, reviews, and even recordings of Ethiopian traditional music., Books<

2005, ISBN: 3896455419

Taschenbuch

[EAN: 9783896455413], Near Fine, [SC: 32.37], [PU: Rudiger Koppe, Koln], SEMITIC LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed o… Mehr…

[EAN: 9783896455413], Near Fine, [SC: 32.37], [PU: Rudiger Koppe, Koln], SEMITIC LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed on the half title by the author to Wolf Leslau (not mentioned by name but the book was part of Leslau's library) dated "Mainz, 21.06.2005". Small smudge on front cover, otherwise fine. This work was originally presented as the author's doctoral thesis. From the collection of Wolf Leslau. Wolf Leslau was undoubtedly the greatest Semiticist linguist of the past century, many would even say of all time. He was born in Czestochowa, Poland, on November 14, 1906, and died in Fullerton, California, on November 18, 2006. The centenarian was working almost up to his final day on a descriptive grammar of the Ethio-Semitic language Gogot. As with so much of his work, his grammars were based on material he had collected doing fieldwork, in this particular case many decades before. He published more than fifty volumes and more than two hundred articles in a variety of international journals over a long and distinguished career of seventy-plus years, and he is known as a most prodigious contributor to Ethiopian linguistics (including three enormous projects of particular importance, Leslau 1979, 1987, 1995) as well as an important contributor to Semitic comparative and historical lexicography, and folklore and oral literature. His publications (written chiefly in English, but also in French, Yiddish, and Hebrew) ranged across descriptive grammar, comparative grammar, lexicography, grammatical/phonological and lexical reconstruction, etymology, language classification, borrowing, anthropological and cultural linguistic topics (e.g. folk tales, argots, riddles, songs, proverbs, taboos), translation, bibliography, reviews, and even recordings of Ethiopian traditional music., Books<

2005, ISBN: 3896455419

Taschenbuch

[EAN: 9783896455413], Near Fine, [PU: Rudiger Koppe, Koln], SEMITIC LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed on the half ti… Mehr…

[EAN: 9783896455413], Near Fine, [PU: Rudiger Koppe, Koln], SEMITIC LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed on the half title by the author to Wolf Leslau (not mentioned by name but the book was part of Leslau's library) dated "Mainz, 21.06.2005". Small smudge on front cover, otherwise fine. This work was originally presented as the author's doctoral thesis. From the collection of Wolf Leslau. Wolf Leslau was undoubtedly the greatest Semiticist linguist of the past century, many would even say of all time. He was born in Czestochowa, Poland, on November 14, 1906, and died in Fullerton, California, on November 18, 2006. The centenarian was working almost up to his final day on a descriptive grammar of the Ethio-Semitic language Gogot. As with so much of his work, his grammars were based on material he had collected doing fieldwork, in this particular case many decades before. He published more than fifty volumes and more than two hundred articles in a variety of international journals over a long and distinguished career of seventy-plus years, and he is known as a most prodigious contributor to Ethiopian linguistics (including three enormous projects of particular importance, Leslau 1979, 1987, 1995) as well as an important contributor to Semitic comparative and historical lexicography, and folklore and oral literature. His publications (written chiefly in English, but also in French, Yiddish, and Hebrew) ranged across descriptive grammar, comparative grammar, lexicography, grammatical/phonological and lexical reconstruction, etymology, language classification, borrowing, anthropological and cultural linguistic topics (e.g. folk tales, argots, riddles, songs, proverbs, taboos), translation, bibliography, reviews, and even recordings of Ethiopian traditional music., Books<

2006, ISBN: 9783896455413

Taschenbuch

Koln: Rudiger Koppe, 2005. Paperback. Near fine. 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed on the half title by the author to Wolf Leslau (not me… Mehr…

Koln: Rudiger Koppe, 2005. Paperback. Near fine. 422pp. Index. Text in German. Pictorial white wrappers printed in blue. Inscribed on the half title by the author to Wolf Leslau (not mentioned by name but the book was part of Leslau's library) dated "Mainz, 21.06.2005". Small smudge on front cover, otherwise fine. This work was originally presented as the author's doctoral thesis. From the collection of Wolf Leslau. Wolf Leslau was undoubtedly the greatest Semiticist linguist of the past century, many would even say of all time. He was born in Czestochowa, Poland, on November 14, 1906, and died in Fullerton, California, on November 18, 2006. The centenarian was working almost up to his final day on a descriptive grammar of the Ethio-Semitic language Gogot. As with so much of his work, his grammars were based on material he had collected doing fieldwork, in this particular case many decades before. He published more than fifty volumes and more than two hundred articles in a variety of international journals over a long and distinguished career of seventy-plus years, and he is known as a most prodigious contributor to Ethiopian linguistics (including three enormous projects of particular importance, Leslau 1979, 1987, 1995) as well as an important contributor to Semitic comparative and historical lexicography, and folklore and oral literature. His publications (written chiefly in English, but also in French, Yiddish, and Hebrew) ranged across descriptive grammar, comparative grammar, lexicography, grammatical/phonological and lexical reconstruction, etymology, language classification, borrowing, anthropological and cultural linguistic topics (e.g. folk tales, argots, riddles, songs, proverbs, taboos), translation, bibliography, reviews, and even recordings of Ethiopian traditional music., Rudiger Koppe, 2005, 4<