- The
exilarch was the
leader of the
Jewish community in
Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq)
during the era of the Parthians,
Sasanians and
Abbasid Caliphate up...
-
Solomon the
Exilarch ruled the
Diaspora Jewish community as
Exilarch from 730 to 761. He was the son of the
exilarch Hasdai I. In
consequence of a dearth...
-
Shaphat was a
Jewish Exilarch of the 2nd
century AD
succeeding his
father Johanan.
Little is
known about him or the
office of the
exilarch at this time. His...
-
exilarch to
family members that
traced its
patrilineal descent from David, King of Israel. The
highest official of
Babylonian Jewry was the
exilarch (Reish...
-
Ahijah was a
Jewish Exilarch of the 2nd
century CE.
There are no
known holders of the
office prior to his tenure. His name does not
appear in the Seder...
- or Hisday, a
derivative of 'Hasadiah' (Hebrew: חֲסַדְיָה), was a
Jewish Exilarch of the late 7th
century AD,
succeeding his
father Bostanai to the office...
-
Nahum or
Nehunyon was a
Jewish Exilarch of the 2nd
century AD
according to the
Seder Olam
Zutta residing within the
Parthian Empire. He is
believed to...
- disputed.
Exilarch Seder Olam
Zutta List of
Babylonian Exilarchs Jewish Encyclopedia-
Exilarch Genealogy of the
House of David- Johanan, 3rd
Exilarch Neusner...
- (Hebrew: מר זוטרא, ראש הגולה, romanized: Mer Zotra, Rosh Hagula) was a
Jewish Exilarch who led a
revolt against the
Sasanian rulers in 495 CE and
achieved seven...
-
contrite sinner. The
Seder 'Olam Zuṭa, too, in the list of the
exilarchs,
mentions an
exilarch called "Ukban d'Zuzita" who was
buried in Israel. According...
