释义 |
Judaist|ˈdʒuːdeɪɪst| [f. prec.: see -ist: cf. Judaize.] One who follows or favours Jewish practice or ritual; a Judaizer; esp. in Eccl. Hist. used of Jewish Christians of the apostolic age.
1846in Worcester citing Eclectic Rev. 1866Contemp. Rev. I. 482 All the original apostles were Judaists. 1882Farrar Early Chr. I. 92 Christians who wished to stand aloof alike from Paulinists and Judaists. So Judaˈistic a., of, pertaining to, or characteristic of, Judaists.
1833J. H. Newman Arians i. i. (1876) 14 There was nothing Judaistic in this conduct. 1880Academy 10 Jan. 19/2 It is clear that the Judaistic party claimed to be thought loyal adherents of James. |