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Bastide, Marc a French Benedictine of the Society of St. Maur, a native of St. Benedict of Sault, in Berri, who died May 7, 1668, wrote, Traite de la Maniere les Novices: Le Careime Benedictin: Traiti de la Congregation de Saint-Maur. See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Genesale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Bastide, Louis a French jurist and theologian, lived near the close of the 17th and the commencement of the 18th century. He wrote, among other works, De Accomplissement des Propheties (1702), in response to a book of Jurieu: Caractere des O ffiers de l’Eveq’ue, with two treatises in Latin entitled De la Juridiction and De … Continue reading “Bastide, Louis”

Bastida, Fernando a Spanish Jesuit, was born at Salamanca in 1572. He joined his order in 1588, and went to Rome as procurator of Molina. Here he defended the doctrine of predestination as held by his order. Having returned to Spain, he was obliged to leave his order on account of some defect which debarred … Continue reading “Bastida, Fernando”

Bastiat, Claude-Frd&ric A French economist, b. at Mugron, a small city in the Department of Landes, 29 June, 1801; d. at Rome, 24 December, 1850. He was the son of Pierre Bastiat, whose father had founded at Bayonne a business house that prospered in consequence of the franchise granted this port by the Treaty of … Continue reading “Bastiat, Claude-Fréd&éric”

Bastian, Cart a Protestant theologian of Germany, was born April 23, 1821, at Strobeck, near Halberstadt. He studied at Halle, and acted as private tutor in different noble families from 1845 to 1850; and from 1850 to 1860 as religious instructor in different institutions. In 1860 he was appointed chaplain at Bernburg, in 1877 first … Continue reading “Bastian, Cart”

Bastholm, Christian was born at Copenhagen in 1740, and died there in 1819. He was for a time a noted preacher in Denmark, and wrote several works in a rationalistic and whimsical vein, e.g. Die Naturliche Religion (Copenh. 1784): Judische Geschichte (Copenh. 1777-82, 3 parts): Hist.- philos. Untersuchungen ub. die relig. u. philos. Meinungen d. … Continue reading “Bastholm, Christian”

Basthai BASTHAI (AV [Note: Authorized Version.] Bastai), 1Es 5:31 = Besai, Ezr 2:40, Neh 7:52. Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible Basthai bastha-, basth (, Bastha; the King James Version Bastai; 1 Esdras 5:31 = Besai (Ezr 2:49; Neh 7:52)): The descendants of Basthai (temple-servants) returned with Zerubbabel to Jerusalem. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

Bastards mamzer. Forbidden to enter the Lord’s congregation to the tenth generation, i.e. forever (Deu 23:2-3). Yet Jephthah, son of a strange woman, and therefore driven out by the legitimate children, was called to be a judge to Israel (Jdg 11:1-2). The Talmud and the rabbis are probably therefore right in explaining mamzer, not illegitimate … Continue reading “BASTARDS”

Bastard, Thomas an English clergyman, was born at Blandford, Dorsetshire, and educated at Winchester School, whence he removed to New College, Oxford, where he was chosen perpetual fellow in 1588, and graduated two years later. For indulging too much his passion for satire he was expelled from the college. Soon after, he became chaplain to … Continue reading “Bastard, Thomas”

Bastard (nothus, one born out of wedlock), (i.) the rendering in the Auth. Vers. of the Hebrews (mamzer’, polluted), which occurs only in Deu 23:2 and Zec 9:6. But Michaelis (Mos. Recht, 2, 139) reads the word with a different pointing, so as to make it a compound of two words, , meaning stain, defect … Continue reading “Bastard”