Fotografía de autor

Harry E. Wedeck (1894–1996)

Autor de A Treasury of Witchcraft

29+ Obras 710 Miembros 3 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Obras de Harry E. Wedeck

A Treasury of Witchcraft (1960) 262 copias
Latin Poetry (1940) — Editor — 79 copias
Dictionary of Astrology (1973) 29 copias
Dictionary of the Occult (1956) 27 copias
Dictionary of Spiritualism (1971) 23 copias
Dictionary of Magic (1956) 18 copias
Pictorial History of Morals (1963) 12 copias

Obras relacionadas

Psychopathia Sexualis (1886) — Traductor, algunas ediciones533 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Nombre canónico
Wedeck, Harry E.
Fecha de nacimiento
1894
Fecha de fallecimiento
1996-07
Género
male
Lugar de nacimiento
UK
Lugares de residencia
UK
US
Ocupaciones
Classics lecturer
Biografía breve
Harry E. Wedeck was a linguistic, scholar of the classics, and observer of spheres beyond the norm. A native of Sheffield, England, Prof. Wedeck was chairman of the department of classical languages at Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn from 1935 to 1950 and then taught the classics at Brooklyn College until 1968. Afterward he lectured on medieval studies at the New School for Social Research until 1974. Some of his excursions into the unusual remain available in reprint editions. They include Dictionary of Astrology, A Dictionary of Aphrodisiacs, A Treasury of Witchcraft and Triumph of Satan. They were originally written near the end of Prof. Wedeck’s career, when he was steeped in the classics as an educator in the New York City school and college system.

Miembros

Reseñas

Interesting, poignant novelization of Lafacadio Hearn's life - someone I've always found fascinating. However, it's a bit dated and has some rascist overtones at times...At one point Hearn embraces a black woman: "Madly he felt her muscles ripple responsively, and he sensed the primal odor of her, wafted from remote tribal haunts." Hearn was an expat most of his life and only when he was about to die did he obtain any real recognition.
 
Denunciada
dbsovereign | Jan 26, 2016 |
Dr Wedeck, a lecturer in classics at Brooklyn College, in the briefest of Forewords, describes his work as "a dictionary that embraces the lexicographical field of words, phrases, and allusions that stem from classical sources". Where Greeks and Romans had a word for it, here it is.
 
Denunciada
keylawk | Apr 1, 2007 |
 
Denunciada
susanaberth | Sep 4, 2015 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
29
También por
1
Miembros
710
Popularidad
#35,709
Valoración
½ 3.6
Reseñas
3
ISBNs
60
Idiomas
1

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