jakob

Deutsch - Türkisch

Definition von jakob im Deutsch Türkisch wörterbuch: Jak; der billige ^ ucuzcu; der wahre ^ F niyetci; n.pr. mV l. (Bibel) Yakup; reçeller

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von jakob im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
Jacob: (isim) Hazreti Yakup
creutzfeldt-jakob disease: Creutzfeldt-Jakob hastalığı
creuzfeld-jakob disease: creuzfeld-Jakob Hastalığı
Jacob: {i} Hazreti Yakup

Deutsch - Englisch

Definition von jakob im Deutsch Englisch wörterbuch: Jacob
And Jacob put his rough hand reverently upon the open Bible that lay on Mary's knees. - Und Jakob legte seine raue Hand ehrfürchtig auf die aufgeschlagene Bibel, welche auf Marias Schoße lag.
Jakob-Creutzfeld-Krankheit: Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease /CJD/
Creutzfeldt-Jakob-Krankheit /CJK/: Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease /CJD/
Das ist der wahre Jakob.: It's the real McCoy
der wahre Jakob: the real McCoy

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von jakob im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: {i} male first name; Johann Jakob Astor Böhme Jakob Creutzfeldt Jakob disease Mendelssohn Bartholdy Jakob Ludwig Felix Jakob Liebmann Meyer Beer Obrecht Jakob Raskob John Jakob Wassermann Jakob Wolf Hugo Filipp Jakob
Jakob Böhme: born 1575, Altseidenberg, Saxony died Nov. 21, 1624, Görlitz German philosophical mystic. Originally a cobbler, Böhme had a religious experience in 1600 that he felt gave him insight into how the tensions of his age could be resolved. He expounded this insight in his work Aurora (1612). The writings of Paracelsus inspired his interest in nature mysticism. In The Great Mystery (1623), he explained the Genesis account of creation in terms of Paracelsian principles. In On the Election of Grace, he expounded the free will problem, made acute at the time by the spread of Calvinism and its doctrine of predestination. He profoundly influenced later intellectual movements such as idealism and Romanticism, and he is regarded as the father of theosophy
Jakob Grimm: {i} Jacob Ludwig Carl Grimm (1785-1863), older of the Grimm Brothers
Jakob Ludwig Felix Mendelssohn -Bartholdy: born Feb. 3, 1809, Hamburg died Nov. 4, 1847, Leipzig German composer. Grandson of the philosopher Moses Mendelssohn, he grew up in a wealthy Jewish family that had converted to Protestantism. He began to compose at age 11; at 16 he wrote his first masterpiece, the String Octet in E Flat Major (1825), followed by the Overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream (1826). In 1829 he conducted the first performance in 100 years of Johann Sebastian Bach's St. Matthew Passion, greatly contributing to the Bach revival. He wrote the first of a series of elegant piano works, Songs Without Words, in 1830. His Reformation (1832) and Italian (1833) symphonies date from this period. He observed Classical models and practices while initiating key aspects of Romanticism, which exalted emotions and the imagination above rigid forms and traditions. After serving as music director of the Catholic city of Düsseldorf (1833-35), he took the parallel position in Protestant Leipzig. There he built up the Gewandhaus Orchestra, making Leipzig the musical capital of Germany. In his last decade he produced great works such as the Scottish Symphony (1842), the violin concerto (1844), and the oratorio Elijah (1846). His beloved sister, Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel (1805-47), had been considered his equal in musical talent as a girl, but she was discouraged from composing until her marriage to the painter Wilhelm Hensel (1794-1861); she eventually wrote more than 500 works. Her death was a severe shock to Mendelssohn; years of overwork simultaneously caught up with him, and he died six months after her
Jakob Ludwig Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy: {i} Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847), German composer
Jakob Obrecht: born Nov. 22, 1452, Bergen-op-Zoom, Brabant died 1505, Ferrara Flemish composer. Little is known of his origins or education, but in 1484 he was appointed instructor of choirboys at Cambrai cathedral and then held a position in Brugge. His compositional style is notable for its warm, graceful melodies and clear harmonies. Most outstanding are his 29 masses; he also wrote about 30 motets and some secular music. Despite his contemporary renown, he had little influence on later composers, since his works were not widely distributed and his intellectual but exuberant music came to seem old-fashioned with the advent of Josquin des Prez
Jakob Wassermann: born March 10, 1873, Fürth, Bavaria died Jan. 1, 1934, Altaussee, Austria German novelist. After an unsettled youth he achieved success with such works as Die Juden von Zirndorf (1897), Caspar Hauser (1908), and Christian Wahnschaffe (1919). His popularity was greatest in the 1920s and '30s, when he wrote The Maurizius Case (1928), treating the theme of justice with the carefully plotted suspense of a detective story, and extended the tale of a post-World War I youth into a trilogy with Etzel Andergast (1931) and Kerkhoven's Third Existence (1934). He is frequently compared to Fyodor Dostoyevsky in both his moral fervour and his sensationalizing tendency
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease: A rare, progressive, currently fatal disease of the nervous system, characterized by dementia and loss of muscle control. A prion disease, apparently transmissible from animals to humans by eating infected tissue, as well as from tissue interchanges among humans (corneal transplants, blood transfusions)
Alfons Jakob: {i} (1884-1931) neuropsychiatrist after whom CJD was named
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease: CJD, rare degenerative brain disease named after Hans G. Creutsfeldt and Alfons Jakob (disease is characterized by memory loss, jerky movements, stiff posture and seizures caused by a rapid loss of cerebral cells)
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease: CJD a very serious disease that kills people and that may be caused by eating beef that is infected with BSE. or CJD Rare fatal disease of the central nervous system. It destroys brain tissue, making it spongy and causing progressive loss of mental functioning and motor control. The disease commonly arises in adults between the ages of 40 and
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease: Patients usually die within a year. There is no known cure. The disease is caused by a prion that builds up in neurons. Inherited or random mutation accounts for 99% of cases; the rest come from prion exposure during medical procedures and possibly from eating the meat of cattle with mad cow disease
Hugo Filipp Jakob Wolf: born March 13, 1860, Windischgraz, Austria died Feb. 22, 1903, Vienna Austrian composer. He entered the Vienna Conservatory at age 15, but, as a rabid Wagnerian, he lost patience with his teachers' conservatism and soon left. By age 18 he probably had contracted the syphilis that would make him mentally unstable and eventually kill him. His volatile personality made it difficult for him to keep private students. As a critic (1884-87), he attracted attention for his vituperative comments. His productivity came in bursts; in 1888-89 he produced the remarkable songs of the Mörike Lieder, the Eichendorff Lieder, the Goethe Lieder, and much of the Spanish Songbook more than half his total output. After beginning the Italian Songbook in 1891, he wrote nothing for three years, then quickly composed the opera Der Corregidor (1896) and finished the Italian Songbook (1896). In 1897 he suffered a complete breakdown, and he thereafter lived largely in an asylum
John Jakob Raskob: born March 19, 1879, Lockport, N.Y., U.S. died Oct. 15, 1950, Centreville, Md. U.S. financier. He went to work for E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. in 1902 and played a major role in Du Pont's expansion in the early 20th century. He joined the board of General Motors in 1915; as chairman of its finance committee from 1918, he greatly increased sales and earnings, establishing the General Motors Acceptance Corp. (GMAC) to allow dealers to finance their inventory and offer credit and long-term financing to their customers. He left in 1928 to head the Democratic National Committee and run Alfred E. Smith's unsuccessful presidential campaign; later he and Smith helped direct the construction of the Empire State Building
creutzfeldt-jakob disease: rare (usually fatal) brain disease (usually in middle age) caused by an unidentified slow virus; characterized by progressive dementia and gradual loss of muscle control