Wilhelm Schickard (22 April 1592 – 24 October 1635) was a German professor of Hebrew and astronomy who became famous in the second part of the 20th century after Franz Hammer, a biographer (along with Max Caspar) of Johannes Kepler, claimed that the drawings of a calculating clock, predating the public release of Pascal's calculator by twenty years, had been discovered in two unknown letters written by Schickard to Johannes Kepler in 1623 and 1624. (From Wikipedia) More about Wilhelm Schickard:
| | Books by Wilhelm Schickard: Schickard, Wilhelm, 1592-1635: Bechinath Happeruschim: hoc est, Examinis Commentationum Rabbinicarum in Mosen Prodromus vel Sectio Prima, Complectens Generalem Protheriam, de 1. Textu Hebraico, 2. Targum Chaldaico, 3. Versione Graeca, 4. Masóreth, 5. Kábbalah, 6. Peruschim, cum Indicibus Locorum Scripturae, Rerumq.; Memorabilium (in Latin and Hebrew, with digitized pages in "reverse" order; Tubingae : typis Viduae Johan-Alexandri Cellii, 1624) (page images at HathiTrust)
Additional books by Wilhelm Schickard in the extended shelves: Schickard, Wilhelm, 1592-1635: Der hebraische Trichter, die Sprache leicht einzugiessen : das ist, Unterweisung, wie ein deutscher Leser ohn lateinischen Behelff die h. Sprach behend erlernen moege ... (In Verlegung Gottfried Grossen, 1633), also by Adam Fusius (page images at HathiTrust) Schickard, Wilhelm, 1592-1635: Horologium ebraeum (impensis J. Walthoe [etc.], 1722) (page images at HathiTrust) Schickard, Wilhelm, 1592-1635: Mishpat hammelek jus regium hebraeorum e tenebris rabbinicis erutum & luci donatum (impensis haeredum Lazari Zetzneri, 1625), also by Lazare Zetzner and Colegio Mayor de San Ildefonso (Alcalá de Henares) (page images at HathiTrust) Schickard, Wilhelm, 1592-1635: Problema Schuckardianum, seu, Trigono-circulare... (typis J. C. Reisl, 1708), also by Johann Konrad Creiling and Ludwig Bessler (page images at HathiTrust)
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