Catalogue Persistent Identifier
https://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn8272900
APA Citation
Manasseh ben Israel. (1700). De termino vitæ; or The term of life Viz. Whether it is fix'd or alterable; with the sense of the Jewish doctors, both ancient and modern, touching predestination and free-will. Also an explication of several obscure passages and prophecies in the Old Testament; together with some remarkable customs observ'd by the Jews. Written in Latin by the famous Menasseh Ben Israel the Jew and now translated into English. To which are added, the author's life, never before publish'd; and a catalogue of his works. London : printed for W. Whitwood at the Rose and Crown in Little-Brittain
MLA Citation
Manasseh ben Israel. De termino vitæ; or The term of life [electronic resource] : Viz. Whether it is fix'd or alterable; with the sense of the Jewish doctors, both ancient and modern, touching predestination and free-will. Also an explication of several obscure passages and prophecies in the Old Testament; together with some remarkable customs observ'd by the Jews. Written in Latin by the famous Menasseh Ben Israel the Jew and now translated into English. To which are added, the author's life, never before publish'd; and a catalogue of his works printed for W. Whitwood at the Rose and Crown in Little-Brittain London 1700
Australian/Harvard Citation
Manasseh ben Israel. 1700, De termino vitæ; or The term of life [electronic resource] : Viz. Whether it is fix'd or alterable; with the sense of the Jewish doctors, both ancient and modern, touching predestination and free-will. Also an explication of several obscure passages and prophecies in the Old Testament; together with some remarkable customs observ'd by the Jews. Written in Latin by the famous Menasseh Ben Israel the Jew and now translated into English. To which are added, the author's life, never before publish'd; and a catalogue of his works printed for W. Whitwood at the Rose and Crown in Little-Brittain London
Wikipedia Citation
{{Citation | title=De termino vitæ; or The term of life [electronic resource] : Viz. Whether it is fix'd or alterable; with the sense of the Jewish doctors, both ancient and modern, touching predestination and free-will. Also an explication of several obscure passages and prophecies in the Old Testament; together with some remarkable customs observ'd by the Jews. Written in Latin by the famous Menasseh Ben Israel the Jew and now translated into English. To which are added, the author's life, never before publish'd; and a catalogue of his works | author1=Manasseh ben Israel, 1604-1657 | year=1700 | publisher=printed for W. Whitwood at the Rose and Crown in Little-Brittain | language=English }}