Note 345 — Chapter V · THE MOST PROMINENT FIGURES IN HEBREW MYTHOLOGY.
R. (Russell) Martineau translation
The first to discover this origin of the relative asher was the Hungarian Csepregi, pupil of the great Schultens, Dissert., Lugd., p. 171 (quoted by Gesenius, Thesaurus, p. 165): he did not, however, follow out the idea very clearly. Compare also Stade’s view, essentially the same, in the Morgenländische Forschungen, Leipzig 1875, p. 188; I could not get a sight of this till after the above was ready for the press. On the other side Schrader, Jen. Literaturzeit 1875, p. 299.