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Geonim (Hebrew: גאונים; Hebrew: [ɡe(ʔ)oˈnim]; also
transliterated Gaonim,
singular Gaon) were the
presidents of the two
great Babylonian Talmudic Academies...
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Responsa of the
Geonim (Hebrew: תשובות הגאונים) are
responsa written by
rabbis of the
Geonic period in
response to
questions addressed to them. In the...
- of
Judaism in the
Eastern Roman Empire under Theodosius II; 500–650. The
Geonim ("greats" or "geniuses")
presided over the two
major Babylonian Academies...
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about 800
years over the
course of the eras of the Amoraim, Savoraim, and
Geonim up
until the days of Hai Gaon. At the time, the
academies of
Pumbedita and...
- (Hebrew: גאון, gā'ōn, lit. 'pride',
plural geonim, גְּאוֹנִים, gĕ'ōnīm) was
originally a
formal title for the
Geonim,
heads of
Talmudic academies in the 6th–11th...
-
latter version being the most common.
Early sources, from the
Mishnah to the
Geonim, only use "Shem haMephorash" to
refer to the four-letter Tetragrammaton...
-
Sefer HaKabbalah of
Rabbi Abraham ben
David (Ravad), he was the last of the
Geonim. As a
consequence of the
calumnies of
their antagonists Hai and his father...
- ones"—the
rabbinic scholars between the 11th and the 16th
century following the
Geonim and
preceding the
Shulchan Aruch. The
publication of the
Shulchan Aruch...
-
referred to him as the "Other One" (אחר, Acher). In the
writings of the
Geonim this name
appears as "Achor" ("backwards"),
because Elisha was considered...
- (teshuvot) of the
Geonim. The
maxims and
decisions of the
Geonim are
frequently presented with the
introductory phrase "The
Geonim have decided" or "There...
