Joseph Dalba

Joseph F Dalba, age 76, Batavia, NY View Details

Cities: Huntington Station NY, East Quogue NY, Huntington NY Possible Relatives: Alyssa J Dalba, Lisa M Gambino, Anne Marie Grasso

Joseph J Dalba, age 64, Saint Louis, MO View Details

Cities: Huntington Station NY, East Quogue NY, Huntington NY Possible Relatives: Alyssa J Dalba, Lisa M Gambino, Anne Marie Grasso

Joseph L Dalba, age 65 View Details

Address:***** Fox Glen Dr, Arlington, TX. Phone Number: (817) 729-****

Joseph J Dalba, age 54 View Details

Address:***** Peal Dr, Saint Louis, MO. Phone Number: (314) 348-****

Joseph A. Dalba, age 30s, Huntington Station, NY View Details

Locations: Huntington Station NY, Huntington NY, East Quogue NY Possible Relatives: Ann Marie Grasso, Alyssa J Sklarek

Joseph J Dalba, age 60s, Saint Louis, MO View Details

Locations: Saint Louis MO, Imperial MO Possible Relatives: Barbara A Dalba, Carla Marie Dalba, Charles A Dalba

Joseph A. Dalba, age 39, Huntington Station, NY View Details

Cities: Huntington Station NY, Huntington NY, East Quogue NY Possible Relatives: Ann Marie Grasso, Alyssa J Sklarek

Joseph J Dalba, age 64, Saint Louis, MO View Details

Cities: Saint Louis MO, Imperial MO Possible Relatives: Barbara A Dalba, Charles A Dalba, Jasper J Dalba

Joseph Nalbandian

Joseph Nalbandian was a Lebanese football player and manager.

Joseph D. Barron

Joseph Day Barron was an editorial writer, legislator, and the 22nd Secretary of State of Alabama.

Joseph ben Abraham

Joseph ben Abraham was a Karaite philosopher and theologian who flourished in Babylonia or Persia in the first half of the eleventh century. He was the teacher of, among others, Jeshua ben Judah. By wread more...ay of euphemism he was surnamed "ha-Ro'eh", on account of his blindness. This infirmity, however, did not prevent him from undertaking long journeys, probably as a Karaite missionary. In the course of his travels he frequented the religio-philosophical schools of the Mu'tazili, whose teachings he defended in his works. Of these the most important is the Muhtawi, translated from the Arabic into Hebrew, perhaps by Tobiah ben Moses, under the title Sefer ha-Ne'imot, or Zikron ha-Datot. It is divided into forty chapters, in which all the main principles of the Mu'tazili kalam are applied to the Karaite dogmas: the five principles of the unity of God; the necessity of admitting atoms and accidents; the existence of a Creator; the necessity of admitting certain attributes and rejecting others; God's justice and its relation to free will; reward and punishment; etc. The author often argues against the Christians, the Dualists, the Magians, the Epicureans, and various other sects, with whose tenets he shows himself well acquainted. He cites the founders of the Mu'tazili sects of al-Jabaiyah and al-Bahshamiyyah, Abu Ali Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab al-Jabai, and his son Hashim Abd al-Salam, whose teachings he closely follows. The Muhtawi is still extant in manuscript, both in the Arabic original and in its Hebrew translation; the former in the David Kaufmann Library, the latter in the libraries of Leiden, Paris, and St. Petersburg.read less...