19th-century biblical scholars

French philosopher and writer (1823–1892)

Russian hebrew linguist, grammarian, journalist, lexicographer, newspaper editor and Zionist activist

Norwegian linguist and poet, dubbed the father of Nynorsk (1813 – 1896)

French composer and pianist (1813–1888)

Ukrainian writer, historian, ethnographer, and translator (1819–1897)

Bulgarian journalist (1827–1895)

French philologist and politician (1813-1891)

Academic, Romantic and Classicist poet, essayist, memoirist, short story writer, newspaper editor and politician (1802-1872)

American biblical scholar (1794-1863)

British Bible teacher, considered to be the father of modern Dispensationalism and Futurism. (1800-1882)

Lebanese writer and scholar (1819–1883)

Scottish orientalist and minister of the Free Church of Scotland (1846–1894)

Yoruba linguist and the first African Anglican bishop in Nigeria (1809-1891)

Swiss-born, American theologian and ecclesiastical historian (1819–1893)

German missionary and explorer (1810-1881)

Albanian translator and scholar (1827–1895)

Irish Catholic cardinal (1803–1878)

Chinese scholar (1828-1897)

Italian Jewish linguist and poet (1800-1865)

Romanian writer, actor, soldier and translator (1800–1880)

Norwegian theologian (1814-1892)

British bishop and mathematician (1814-1883)

Belarusian Orthodox rabbi (1816–1893)

German Lutheran theologian and Old Testament commentator (1807–1888)

Meir Leibush ben Yehiel Michel Wisser (March 7, 1809 – September 18, 1879), better known as the Malbim (), was a rabbi, master of Hebrew grammar, and Bible commentator. The name Malbim was derived from the Hebrew initials of his name. He used this acronym as his surname in all his published works and became known by it in common usage. His writings do not include works about Kohelet or Eicha.

Dutch Indologist (1824-1894)

first American missionary to China (1801-1861)

Hungarian rabbi (1804–1886)

Hungarian rabbi (1815–1871)

Dutch theologian (1828–1891)

Christian missionary born in the Netherlands

German theologian and biblical scholar (1838–1933)

Anglo-Canadian missionary (1802–1856)

Norwegian missionary working in South Africa (1817-1882)

German rabbi (1811–1889)

Cherokee Indian leader (1802–1839)

Swiss theologian and author (1812-1900)

British theologian

Belarusian rabbi (1820–1892)

Swiss priest (1803-1866)

Hungarian historian (1861-1936)

Swiss theologian, bible translator (1810-1885)

American bishop; first Bishop of Shanghai (1811-1874)

Austro-Hungarian Jewish scholar (1831–1908)

English biblical scholar (1804–1854)

American missionary (1801–1857)

Norwegian Sámi linguist, translator, writer (1834–1896)

Judaism researcher (1874-1946)

Dutch theologian and university professor (1802-1861)

Swiss librarian (1808-1895)

Italian biblical scholar (1836–1901)

rabbi (June 6, 1802 – June 23, 1872)

poet (1806-1879)

Theology professor and Lutheran bishop (1804–1863)

Russian Hebraist, poet, and educator (1819–1889)

German missionary (1811–1881)

French archaeologist (1813-1872)

Sri Lankan Shaivism and Tamil language scholar, reformer, revivalist (1822–1879)

scholar (1825-1897)

German rabbi and Bible commentator