JOan. Frischmuth, de non speranda Arcæ fœderis restitutione, Thesaur. Dissert. Theol. Vide Jerem. 3. 14. This Dissertation was printed at Jena, 1658, in 4to. Another upon the glorious Name of the Messiah; ibid. 1651, in 4to. A third, containing two Disputations relating to the new Covenant; ibid. 1671, in 4to. And a fourth, upon the Queen of Heaven; ibid. 1663, in 4to.
See our Dissertation; wherein we inquire whether the Ark were replaced or not in the second Temple, after the Babylonish Captivity. It is printed before the Books of Maccabees; and in the Collection of our Dissertations, tom. 2. p. 253.
Abr. Calovii de Selenolatria, seu de adoratione Lunæ, ad Jerem. 7. 18. 44. 17. See our Comment on the same Place. Calovius’s Dissertation was printed at Wittemburg, 1682, in 4to. and is in the first Tome of the Philological Dissertations, together with that of Frederick Meinhard. See likewise our Comment on this Place.
Nicol. Panetius de Tophet valle Hinnom. ad Jerem. 7. 31. ibid. in 4to. He was a German Lutheran.
Hen. Jonath. Weremberg, de jugo Jeremiæ, ad Jer. 37. 38. at Lipsick, 1683, in 4to. and in the first Tome of the Philological Dissertations. He too was a German Lutheran.
Herman. Petreus, de misericordia Dei, Jerem. 21. 20. This Dissertation is in the Great Criticks of the new Edition, tom. 10. p. 844. The Title runs thus, John Outrein, whom we shall speak of upon the Epistle to the Ephesians, has made a small Dissertation upon the 21st Verse of the 30th Chapter, which he explains as relating to the Messiah: It is in the first Tome, p. 1. of Theodore Hasæus’s Philological Library; printed at Bremen, 1719, in 4to.
Salom. Deylingii in Jer. 42. 43. & Ezek. 29. Vastatio Ægypti; Observ. Sacr. tom. 3. c. 18.
Julii Bartolocci Dissert. de Rechabitis, Bibl. Rabbin. tom. 1. p. 122.
See our Dissertation on the Rechabites before our Comment on Jeremiah; and in the Collection of our Dissertations, tom. 1. p. 744.
Herman. Witsius, Dissert. de Rechabitis, in his Sacred Exercitations, tom. 2. Exercit. 9. printed at Amsterdam, 1700, in 4to. He was a Fleming, a Calvinist, Professor at Leyden, not at Liege, as F. le Long says; and died in 1708. See upon the same Subject, Bolduc, de Ecclesia ante Legem. Salom. Deyling. in Jerem. 49. 38. Explanatio, Observ. Sacr. tom. 1.
Henry William Matthæi wrote a Dissertation on the Name of the King, and City of Sheshach, mentioned in ch. 25. ver. 26. and ch. 51. ver. 41. printed at Wittemberg, 1703, in 4to. He was a German Lutheran of Misnia, and lived in the beginning of the 18th Century.
420John Michael Langius made Dissertations, botanical and theological, upon the Herb Borith spoken of by Jeremiah, in chap. 2. ver. 22. printed at Altorf, 1705, in 4to. with Cuts. We speak again of him in another Place. See his Title in the Index.
Esdras Edzard, a German Lutheran of Hamburg, and Hebrew Professor, who died in 1707, published the Consensus of the Jewish Antiquity upon chap. 28. ver. 5——12. with the Explanation of it by Christians, at Hamburg, 1670, in folio. This is all he has written upon Scripture; and this Work must be considerable.
John James Erlmann has expain’d the 22d Verse, of the 31st Chapter, under this Title, Novum omnium novorum novissimum. Which is in the Thesaurus of Theological and Philological Dissertations. It is likewise the only Piece which he has published. He was a German Lutheran.
Juste Wolfgang Syburgius wrote a Dissertation upon the 23d Verse of the 3d Chapter, printed in the same Thesaurus; and separately at Wittemberg, 1674, in 4to. This is all that he has published upon Scripture. He was a German Lutheran of Magdeburg, and a Minister.
George Weissius has treated of the horrible Punishment of the two false Prophets, mentioned in chap. 29. ver. 20——23. and printed at Lipsick, in 1683, in 4to. He also wrote an Exercitation upon Baruch’s Complaint, mentioned in the 45th Chapter; and printed ibid. 1684, in 4to. This Author was a German Lutheran, and Minister general.
Particular Dissertations upon Baruch.
Lelius Bisciola wrote three Discourses upon Baruch’s Letter; printed at Como, 1621, in 8vo. He was a Jesuit, and died in 1629.
Dissertations upon Baruch, see our Preface; and J. Albert. Fabric. Biblioth. Græc. l. 3. c. 29. p. 740. He quotes a Greek Catena on Jeremiah and Baruch; printed at Lyons, in fol. under the Inspection of Michael Ghislerius, with this Author’s Comment.
See also M. Huet’s Dem. Evang. Proposi-tione 4.