- Haninai, who were
exilarchs in the
second half of the 6th, have been preserved. Haninai's
posthumous son
Bostanai was the
first of the
exilarchs under Arabic...
-
members of the
Exilarchs existed in
feudal France. However, this
theory has been
widely contested.
Descendants of the
house of
exilarchs were
living in...
- It may be seen that the
lives of 31
exilarchs covered a
period of more than 900 years,
averaging three exilarchs to a century. This
might help to determine...
-
Solomon the
Exilarch ruled the
diasporic Jewish community as
exilarch from 730 to 761. He was the son of the
exilarch Hasdai I. In
consequence of a dearth...
- 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...
-
Johanan was a
Jewish exilarch of the 2nd
century AD who
succeeded his
brother Nahum,
according to the
Seder Olam Zutta. He is
either the son or a descendant...
-
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...
-
diaspora community of that period.
Under the
political leadership of the
exilarch, who was
regarded as a
royal heir of the
House of David, this community...
-
David ben
Zakkai (died 940 CE) was an
exilarch,
leader of the
Jewish community of Babylon,
known in
Jewish history especially for his
conflict with Saadia...
-
Ahijah was a
Jewish exilarch of the 2nd
century CE.
There are no
known holders of the
office prior to his tenure, and his name does not
appear in the Seder...
