Encyclopedic Dictionary of Bible and Theology

Sarva-darsana-sangraha (Skr.) A work by Madhvavacarya, professing to be a collection (sangraha) of all (sarva) philosophic views (darsana) or schools. It includes systems which acknowledge and others which reject Vedic (s.v.) authority, such as the Carvaka, Buddhist and Jaina schools (which see). — K.F.L. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Sarum, Use Of In former times each bishop had the power of making some improvements in the liturgy of his Church. In process of time different customs arose, and several became so established as to receive the names of their respective churches. The use’ or custom of Sarum derives its origin from Osmund, bishop of … Continue reading “Sarum, Use Of”

Sarum Use The manner of regulating the details of the Roman Liturgy that obtained in Pre-Reformation times in the south of england and in parts of Scotland and Ireland. Anglo-Saxon Christians knew only the Roman Liturgy, as we learn from the Synod of Clovesho (747). Saint Osmund, a Norman Bishop of Salisbury, compiled a Missal, … Continue reading “Sarum Use”

Sarum Rite The manner of regulating the details of the Roman Liturgy that obtained in Pre-Reformation times in the south of england and in parts of Scotland and Ireland. Anglo-Saxon Christians knew only the Roman Liturgy, as we learn from the Synod of Clovesho (747). Saint Osmund, a Norman Bishop of Salisbury, compiled a Missal, … Continue reading “Sarum Rite”

Saruk, Menachem, Ibn- An early Jewish scholar, was born about 910 at Tortosa, in Spain, and died about 970 at Cordova. He is the author of a Biblical dictionary called 8or 8 ; also , including the Aramenan of Daniel and Ezra, with explanations in Hebrew. A grammatical introduction precedes each letter (), and introductions … Continue reading “Saruk, Menachem, Ibn-“

Saruch (), the Greek form (Luk 3:35) of the name of the patriarch SERUG SEE SERUG (q.v.), son of Reu. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Saruch Serug (Luk 3:35). Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary Saruch saruk (, Sarouch, , Serouch): the King James Version; Greek form of Serug (thus, Luk 3:35 the Revised … Continue reading “Saruch”

Sartorius, Friedrich Wilhelm a Lutheran theologian of Germany, was born at Dantzic, February 7, 1715, and died at Lubben in 1784, doctor of theology and general superintendent. He wrote, De Metempsychosi Pythagorica, etc. (Lubben, 1760): De Scriptura Sacra (1735): De Bello Domini in Amalek (1736). See Winer, Handbuch der theol. Lit. 1:468; Furst, Bibl. Jud. … Continue reading “Sartorius, Friedrich Wilhelm”

Sartorius, Ernst Wilhelm Christian One of the ablest, most fruitful, and genial theologians of modern orthodox Lutheranism, was born at Darmstadt, May 10, 1797, and died at Knigsberg June 13,1859. While studying at Gttingen (1815-18), he fell under the earnest religious influence of Planck. In 1819 he began to lecture in the University, and to … Continue reading “Sartorius, Ernst Wilhelm Christian”

Sartorius, Christoph Friedrich a Lutheran theologian of Germany, was born October 22, 1701. He studied at Tubingen, was vicar at Ludwigsburg in 1727, in 1730 at Stuttgart, in 1733 preacher and professor at: Bebenhausen. In 1747 he went again to Ludwigsburg, was called to Tubingen in 1755, and took the degree of doctor of theology … Continue reading “Sartorius, Christoph Friedrich”

Sarto, Andri Vannucchi Called Del Sarto, an Italian painter, was born at Florence about 1488. Having shown a taste for drawing, he was placed with a goldsmith to learn engraving on plate. Giovanni Barile, a painter, persuaded his father to entrust him to his care, and he remained with Barile three years; he was then … Continue reading “Sarto, Andri Vannucchi”