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D’Israeli, Benjamin 1804-1881

Benjamin D’Israeli 1804-1881

Disraeli was born into a sephardic Jewish family, his parents . His parents, Isaac D’Israeli and Maria (nee Basevi) became believers when he was in his early teens, and all the children were baptised. His father gave evidence of true faith, and indeed, Benjamin as an adult evidenced a deep faith in the Messiah of Israel – so that it is clear this was not the “conversion for convenience” that was rampant among Jews in the 1800s.

Benjamin became the first Jewish Prime Minister of England, a remarkable feat in that era. Jacob Gartenhaus, in his biography, writes:

“Among the outstanding Jewish Christians of the nineteenth century, none have a greater claim to fame than Benjamin Disraeli. He was a great Jew. He was a great Christian. He was a great politician. He was a great writer. Through his writings, both fictional and political, he championed the cause of his fellow Jews everywhere. His was one of the most astute minds in political history and no other politician was more devoted to queen and country.”
Jacob Gartenhaus, Famous Hebrew Christians, p. 69
In his own writings, Disraeli called Jesus of Nazareth “the eternal glory of the Jewish race”.

Sources
Bernstein, A. Jewish Witnesses for Christ. 1909. New edition, Keren Ahvah Meshichit, 1999.
Blake, Robert (1966). Disraeli. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1967
Carter, Nick (June 1997). “Hudson, Malmesbury and Cavour: British Diplomacy and the Italian Question, February 1858 to June 1859”. The Historical journal 40 (2): 389–413.
Cline, C.L. (February 1941). “Disraeli and John Gibson Lockhart”. Modern Language Notes 56 (2):
134–137.
Cline, C.L. (December 1939). “Disraeli and Peel’s 1841 Cabinet”. The Journal of Modern History
11 (4): 509–512.
Cline, C.L. (October 1943). “Disraeli and Thackeray”. The Review of English Studies 19 (76):
404–408.
Conancher, J.B. (1971). The Emergence of British Parliamentary Democracy in the Nineteenth Century. New York: John Wiley and Sons.
Conancher, J.B. (July 1958). “Peel and the Peelites, 1846–1850”. The English Historical Review 73
(288): 431–452.
Endelman, Todd M. “Disraeli’s Jewishness Reconsidered”. Modern Judaism Vol 5:2 May, 1975:pp
109–123.
Gartenhaus, Jacob. Famous Hebrew Christians. Baker Book House, 1979.
Gash, Norman (April 1968). “Review of Disraeli, by Robert Blake”. The English Historical Review
83 (327): 360–364.
Gash, Norman (1972). Sir Robert Peel: The Life of Sir Robert Peel after 1830. Totowa, New
Jersey: Rowman and Littlefield.
Ghosh, P.R. (April 1984). “Disraelian Conservatism: A Financial Approach”. The English Historical
Review 99 (391): 268–296.
Gibson, William. “Disraeli’s Church Patronage: 1868-1880”. Anglican Episcopal History. pp.
197-210
Graubard, Stephen R. (October 1967). “Review of Disraeli, by Robert Blake”. The American
Historical Review 73 (1): 139.
Hawkins, Angus (Spring 1984). “British Parliamentary Party Alignment and the Indian Issue,
1857–1858”. The Journal of British Studies 23 (2): 79–105.
Jerman, B.R.. The Young Disraeli. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Kidd, Joseph (1889). “The Last Illness of Lord Beaconsfield”. The Nineteenth Century: A Monthly
Review 26.
Kirsch, Adam. Benjamin Disraeli. New York: Schocken.
Mahajan, Sneh (2002). British Foreign Policy, 1874-1914. Routledge.
Matthew, H.C.G. (September 1979). “Disraeli, Gladstone, and the Politics of Mid-Victorian Budgets”.
The Historical journal 22 (3): 615–643.
Matthew, H.C.G. (1986). Gladstone, 1809-1874. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Merritt, James D. (June 1968). “The Novelist St. Barbe in Disraeli’s Endymion: Revenge on
Whom?”. Nineteenth-Century Fiction 23 (1): 85–88.
Meyer, Stan. “The Bible’s Missing Page: An Examination of the Views and Beliefs of Benjamin
Disraeli”. LCJE, 2001
Monypenny, William Flavelle; Buckle, George Earle (1929). The Life of Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of
Beaconsfield. Volume II. 1860–1881. London: John Murray.
Morley, John. The life of William Ewart Gladstone, vol. 2. London: Macmillan 1922 read online
Parry, J.P. (September 2000). “Disraeli and England”. The Historical journal 43 (3): 699–728.
Picciotto, James. Sketches of Anglo-Jewish History. London: Soncino Press, 1956. First ed. 1875
Rhind, Neil (1993). Blackheath village and environs. London: Bookshop Blackheath.
Roth, Cecil. Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield. NY: Philosophical Library, 1952.
Saab, Ann Pottinger. “Disraeli and the Eastern Question.” The International History Review, 4, May
1997. pp 286-311.
Saab, Ann Pottinger. “Disraeli and the Eastern Question.” The INternational History Review. 4, Nov.
1988. pp 559-578
Sachar, Howard M., The Course of Modern Jewish History. NY: Dell Pub., 1977. First ed. 1958
Seton-Watson, R.W. (1972). Disraeli, Gladstone, and the Eastern Question. New York: W. W.
Norton & Company.
Stanley, Edward. “Disraeli, Derby and the Conservative Party.” The Political Journals of Lord
Stanley (1879-1869). Vincent, John. ed. NY: Barnes and N
Trevelyan, G.M. (1913). The Life of John Bright. London: Constable.
Veliz, Claudio (November 1975). “Egana, Lambert, and the Chilean Mining Associations of 1825”.
The Hispanic American Historical Review 55 (4): 637–663.
Weintraub, Stanley. Disraeli: A Biography. NY: Truman Talley Books, 1993.
Wiebe, M. G. ed. Disraeli Letters. V. 5-6. Tornoto: University of Toronto Press, 1997-1999.
Winter, James (January 1966). “The Cave of Adullam and Parliamentary Reform”. The English
Historical Review 81 (318): 38–55.
Wohl, Anthony S. (July 1995). “”Dizzi-Ben-Dizzi”: Disraeli as Alien”. The Journal of British Studies
34 (3): 375–411

Works: Fiction
Vivian Grey (1826; Vivian Grey at Project Gutenberg )Popanilla (1828; Popanilla at Project Gutenberg )
The Young Duke (1831)
Contarini Fleming (1832)
Alroy (1833)
The Infernal Marriage (1834)
Ixion in Heaven (1834)
The Revolutionary Epick (1834)
The Rise of Iskander (1834; The Rise of Iskander at Project Gutenberg )
Henrietta Temple (1837)
Venetia (1837; Venetia at Project Gutenberg )
The Tragedy of Count Alarcos (1839); The Tragedy of Count Alarcos at Project Gutenberg )
Coningsby, or the New Generation (1844; Coningsby at Project Gutenberg )
Sybil, or The Two Nations (1845; Sybil or, The Two Nations at Project Gutenberg )
Tancred, or the New Crusade (1847; Tancred at Project Gutenberg )
Lothair (1870; Lothair at Project Gutenberg )
Endymion (1880; Endymion at Project Gutenberg )
Falconet (book) (unfinished 1881)

Works: Non-fiction
An Inquiry into the Plans, Progress, and Policy of the American Mining Companies (1825
Lawyers and Legislators: or, Notes, on the American Mining Companies (1825)
The present state of Mexico (1825)
England and France, or a Cure for the Ministerial Gallomania (1832)
What Is He? (1833)
The Vindication of the English Constitution (1835)
The Letters of Runnymede (1836)
Lord George Bentinck (1852)

Dushaw, Amos
WHO HAS BELIEVED
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