- neologists
- nɪ'ɑlədʒɪst /-'ɒl- n. one who creates, one who invents (especially new words or phrases)
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
neologists
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NEOLOGY — (Neologism), unofficial name of the communities in Hungary belonging to the reform movement. On the basis of the decisions of the General Jewish Congress (1868–69; see hungary ), they constituted the majority and therefore called themselves the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
HUNGARY — HUNGARY, state in S.E. Central Europe. Middle Ages to the Ottoman Conquest Archaeological evidence indicates the existence of Jews in Pannonia and Dacia, who came there in the wake of the Roman legions. Jewish historical tradition, however, only… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
STATUS QUO ANTE — STATUS QUO ANTE, term applied to those communities in Hungary which after the schism that occurred at the Hungarian General Jewish Congress of 1868–69 (see hungary ) did not join the neologist organization or the Orthodox communities (1871) but… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Covenant theology — This article is about Calvinist theological framework. For Covenantal Theology in the Roman Catholic perspective, see Covenantal Theology (Roman Catholic). For the religious and political movement in Scotland, see Covenanters. Calvinism John… … Wikipedia
Martin Chemnitz — (November 9, 1522 – April 8, 1586) was an eminent second generation Lutheran theologian, reformer, churchman, and confessor. In the Lutheran tradition he is known as Alter Martinus, the Second Martin : Si Martinus non fuisset, Martinus vix… … Wikipedia
Neology — Part of the series on 17th Century Scholasticism Title page of the Calov Bible Background Protestant Reformation Counter Reformation Aristotelianism Scholasticism … Wikipedia
Nikolaus Selnecker — (or Selneccer) (December 5, 1532, Hersbruck–May 24, 1592, Leipzig) was a German musician and theologian. He is now known mainly as a hymn writer. He is also known as one of the principal authors of the Formula of Concord along with Jakob Andreä… … Wikipedia
Christian Scriver — Christian Scriver. Christian Scriver (January 2, 1629 – April 5, 1693) was a German Lutheran devotional writer. Scriver was born at Rendsburg and entered the University of Rostock in 1647, and in 1653 was appointed archdeacon at Stendal, whence… … Wikipedia
Nadere Reformatie — Part of the series on 17th Century Scholasticism Title page of the Calov Bible Background Protestant Reformation Counter Reformation Aristotelianism Scholasticism … Wikipedia
Martin Moller — (10 November 1547 – 2 March 1606) was a German poet and mystic. Life Moller was born in Ließnitz (now Kropstädt bei Wittenberg, Saxony Anhalt) in 1547 and became cantor in Löwenberg in Lower Silesia in 1568. He was ordained in 1572, despite never … Wikipedia
