-
Amoraim (Jewish
Babylonian Aramaic: אמוראים [ʔamoraˈʔim],
singular Amora אמורא [ʔamoˈra]; "those who say" or "those who
speak over the people", or "spokesmen")...
- תנא). The
rabbis of the
Gemara are
referred to as
Amoraim (sing.
Amora אמורא). The
analysis of the
Amoraim,
recorded as gemara, is thus
focused on clarifying...
- Ashi") (352–427) was a
Babylonian Jewish rabbi, of the
sixth generation of
amoraim. He
reestablished the
Academy at Sura and was the
first editor of the Babylonian...
- the
Tannaim include Yohanan ben Zakkai,
Rabbi Akiva, and
Judah haNasi.
Amoraim ("expounders"): The
sages of the
Talmud active during the codification...
-
Tosefta in
Shabbat 11:15 and
Sanhedrin 10:11 respectively. The
Tannaim and
Amoraim who
recorded the
accounts in the
Talmud and
Tosefta use the term Yeshu...
- of the
Zugot "Pairs" and was
immediately followed by the
period of the
Amoraim "Interpreters". The root
tanna (תנא) is the
Aramaic equivalent of the Hebrew...
-
signify one
among the
leading rabbis living from the end of
period of the
Amoraim (around 500 CE) to the
beginning of the
Geonim (around 600 CE). As a group...
-
distinguished from the
rabbis of the
third to
fifth centuries,
known as
amoraim (literally, "speakers"), who
produced the two
Talmudim and
other amoraic...
- (c. 300 – died 375) was a
Babylonian rabbi, of the
fifth generation of
amoraim. He was a
student of Rava and Abaye.
After the
death of his
teachers he...
-
following generations; The
midrash of
several younger Tannaim and of many
Amoraim who did not
interpret a
biblical p****age as an
actual proof of the halakha...
