son of the preceding, was born at Copenhagen, Jan. 14, 1656, where he also became professor of Oriental languages in 1683. He died March 20, 1710. He wrote, Dissetatio Philologico-theologica de Prophetis et Prouphetiis (Hafnise, 1676): — Discussio Spei Speciosce, de Conversione Judaeorum (ibid. 1702). See Raupach, De Utilitate Peregrinationis Janicae; Jocher, Allgemeines Gelehrten-Lexikon, s.v. Fü rst. Bibl. Jud. 3, 493. (B. P.)