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Von Mises, Ludwig; H E Batson (translation From The German)Biblio.com

The Theory of Money and Credit. New Edition Enlarged with an Essay on Monetary Reconstruction

Von Hutten, Ulrich; J Priel (Trans, Traduction); A Puyplat (Illust)Biblio.com

Epitres des hommes obscurs 2 Volumes

1933112133Paris L'enseigne Du Pot Cassé 1933. Paperback. Very Good. 8vo 7.75 - 9.75'' tall. Paperback. Book Condition: Very Good. Paris L'enseigne Du Pot Cassé 1933. 209 238 pages. Undated No. 428. Nice Firm Clean copy ! Moderate general wear. Spine bottom missing 1 inch on Vol. 2. Size: 8vo 7.75 - 9.75'' tall. This book for the first time fully translated from the Latin by J. Priel with erotic illustrations by A. Puyplat. The Epistolæ Obscurorum Virorum English: Letters of Obscure Men was a celebrated collection of satirical Latin letters which appeared 1515-1519 in Hagenau Germany. They support the German Humanist scholar Johann Reuchlin and they mock the doctrines and modes of living of the scholastics and monks mainly by pretending to be letters from fanatic Christian theologians discussing whether all Jewish books should be burned as un-Christian or not. The work was based upon the real-life public dispute between German humanist Johann Reuchlin and certain Dominican monks especially the formerly Jewish convert Johannes Pfefferkorn who had obtained Imperial authority from Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I to burn all known copies of the Talmud in 1509. The title is a reference to Reuchlin's 1514 book Epistolae clarorum virorum English: Letters of famous/bright men which provided a collection of letters to Reuchlin on scholarly and intellectual matters from eminent German humanists. The Latin adjective obscurus 'obscure' is the opposite of clarus 'bright' used in the title of Reuchlin's book. The letters are addressed to Hardwin von Grätz in Deventer and contain mock accusations against him such as allegation that he had been intimate with Johannes Pfefferkorn's wife Letter XII and that Gratius had defecated his pants in public letter XL. The letters profess to be written by certain ecclesiastics and professors in Germany. The authorship has been a fertile subject of controversy but the main portion of the letters are attributed to the humanists Crotus Rubeanus a.k.a. Johannes Jäger who is said to have originated the idea and the title; Ulrich von Hutten who contributed mainly to the second volume; Erasmus; and Reuchlin. The work is credited with hastening the Protestant Reformation. Pope Leo X excommunicated the authors readers and disseminators of the Epistolæ Obscurorum Virorum in 1517 by citing the fact that the discussed matter of burning all Jewish books especially the Talmud had never been held as a majority view among Christian scholars. Religion::Catholic Religion::Christian Pre-1910 6762 6762 Paris, L'enseigne Du Pot Cassé paperback

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