A new edition of the "Theriak" appeared in Altorf in 1680, and a Latin translation by Johann Wülfer, together with the Schlangenbalg, was published in Nuremberg in 1681.
•
Samuel Friedrich Brenz (born in Osterburg, Bavaria, in the latter half of the sixteenth century; date and place of death unknown) was an anti-Jewish writer.
•
Solomon Ẓebi Hirsch of Aufhausen wrote a response in Yiddish, Yudisher teryak (The Jewish Antidote; Hanau, 1615), countering Brenz' accusations.
•
He was converted to Christianity in 1601 in Feuchtwangen, and wrote Jüdischer Abgestreifter Schlangenbalg (The Jewish Serpent's Skin Stripped), in which he bitterly attacked his former coreligionists, whom he accused of hating "the most pious and innocent Jew, Jesus Christ," and in which he denounced their religious literature.
Samuel Beckett | Samuel Taylor Coleridge | Friedrich Nietzsche | Samuel Johnson | Samuel Pepys | Friedrich Schiller | Samuel L. Jackson | Friedrich Engels | Samuel R. Delany | Samuel Barber | Carl Friedrich Gauss | Samuel Goldwyn | Samuel | Karl Friedrich Schinkel | Friedrich Dürrenmatt | Samuel Alito | Friedrich Hayek | Caspar David Friedrich | Samuel Butler | Samuel Ramey | Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel | Friedrich Hölderlin | Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle | Samuel Morse | Samuel Gompers | Samuel de Champlain | Friedrich Ebert | Samuel Sewall | Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling | Samuel Richardson |