Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-20
81 III Tss can consider Frenchman VINO
!. adj of his religion, different from one


r.-.sh s,,izsns, consider France as their
aa,iys countrY, end are thsy obliged TO
defsod hers
lns. Men who have adopted eounsry
!, which they have resided during aeveral
a.,,ras;ore, whD under tho restraints of
oo.r,;culsr laws which abridged ,bslr civil
rr;sb,s. and rho had sHssuon enough for
.ss, country 50 prefer the mi.fertune Of
nag par,asing tbs rights and privileges Of
=. n.hsr eitlxens, to that of leaving her,
.,.ner rew consider themselves in ffanes
sn, as frcnehmsa. Fhs obligation Of
Attending fsy appears TO them duty soth
honorable and natural. Jcrsn,ah, chap.
90 usells The Jews TO consider Babylon
as their nasise suanry although they ueFs
= remain iherc bat seventy ysats He
recommends &c. them TO clear the land, TO
bo,d houses, 60 sew aad plant They
followed his sdyier ~ such d r,aaner, that
Essfss, chaps 1, SAYS .'shs. svnrn Gyras
cge them leave 10 returnto Jcrussietn, n
order 10 yssaild shs, sssaad temple. no
more than 4o,36o left BABYLON, and tha,
these were chiefly broletaire. Eli .hs rich
having fsmsised ID hss ciy y The loye
Of ,he Jews for their counYy, is 4 fsel!pg
50 natural and so arasns> asd 50 ulueh ua
connected vita their rtlis 'oust9ith, tha, a
Freach lew wt,en IL Enst~ui, s,taough IN
the mids; of Other Jews. considers him
self a susagers aea ssss tae ssaae isse.
place whsnY aaa Esglisa Jew comes. 10
Ffsaee. Eals fssh2g prevails SO much
against the sp'h.t OF sas aesigtan. iaa,
French Tews base bseo sesp IN tia lac
wars igstiag 10 his saaoss tgss2s- sses
man Jews, Sao wer@ opp SIS 80 thsFa
4 great nuraAsr Of them bear hoear BILE,
scars, as hass g.vss IN shs 6st3lg ioaious
proofs of riaeir.vsiosr.
gaess. T, How are ne r ibbss sppeiat
ca: s.
1as. Siace the -evaIasion, in ali PLACES
Ehera the yeszs are sstlicieas IN nor,ler &c
suppor. Rssb;. be i. choasa by sh. heads
Of families, who cxssa,ps ;aso his morality
and capasi,y,
9ltsst. s. What jurisdictions OF police
had the & bbies over The w.e Have
they jaaIc:sgy jaTisd.9t'onaneng sasra
selves. Z
Ans. Tbs Rabies have no jur'.dctian
OF police override @~.. ibe term RahS5
is ioand no whers ia the lag % ii 8ses ,aor
g did ittzisi iniee tine vi thc frat tvtngfi.
line FIST nseG.iaa Of Ra5bi is 20 bs. ssued
tovafGs The esd IS ihs a-ooad ,e asp!s,.--
The lews we're governed 70 ,hose. daYs 81
SanheGrins or ,riba0sls. There was one
sussfiof ssbnaa called the Grand s4aer,
dsla, watch hssd rs sitsiags@ia :erasaissys
and was competed of seyeaty oas ioaqv.
e-TheIe were inferior sribansls for police
and civil sffa,fs, these wefe ce,n2oscd Of
three Judges. ard thrr- was sne hef trsba
nalcomsoscd tftw@a.y taree Jus So, t,,eh
desersaihed matiers 81 asare lfsspar auee
and were called The iatci,or. Saahaarioa-
The term of abb is neslced Ter he G.St
terms Ia .as 4N;sas aud I'almud and
is there used 10 dsnole Doctor q Laws,
hence a maa who was learned eas caro
msaly called Rabbi. After beng d5spers.
ed the lsrseli;es formed small cogsn anl
ties 10 those places where thes were per
mlttsd TO settle, and here a r. bbi, ass ST
eddy TIVE doctors, called Bssdlas, formed
a,r,banai and decided matters relative 10
the Jews. The Ra5oi was president and
Inc doctors Judges or assistants. These
tribunals however we're 81 ali imes, held
pndsr the permission and plsasoreof the
EIovernmen. under which they lived, thar
bthey had no independent judiciary.
None of those sribunsls of Rabies ere
be tcGnd at this time in France or Italy
sloce the Revolutions Tho Jews sf.er
haiepcch became citizens. and sonfor m d
themselves IN ali shings 20 Inc laws of the
state.
The func'ions of the Rabbies in the
Pieces whsye taey are es ablished, are
toAansd 10 ne duties OF preaching. ceie-
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