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  1. Antonia of Württemberg (24 March 1613 – 1 October 1679) was a princess of the Duchy of Württemberg, as well as a literary figure, patroness, and Christian Kabbalist.

  2. One of the best known of them was Antonia, the daughter of Duke Eberhard III. of Würtemberg (1629-74). She acquired a remarkable mastery of Hebrew, and, according to contemporary evidence, was well versed in rabbinic and cabalistic lore.

  3. Antonia of Württemberg was a princess of the Duchy of Württemberg, as well as a literary figure, patroness, and Christian Kabbalist.

  4. Antonia von Württemberg war Prinzessin von Württemberg sowie eine Literatin, Mäzenatin, christliche Kabbalistin und Stifterin der Kabbalistischen Lehrtafel in Bad Teinach-Zavelstein.

  5. Antonia of Württemberg (24 March 1613 – 1 October 1679) was a princess of the Duchy of Württemberg, as well as a literary figure, patroness, and Christian Kabbalist.

  6. Antonia Visconti (born after 1350, probably about 1360, Milan – 16 March 1405, Stuttgart) was Countess of Württemberg. [1] Family.

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  8. Oct 24, 2016 · Constructed in Bad Teinach, in Germany’s Schwarzwald, Antonia von Württemberg (1613–1679)’s "teaching painting" is an original and compelling synthesis of Jewish Kabbala, Christian mystagogy, and Lutheran theology.