-
Yonatan Hakohen (1135–1210),
leading French tosafist Zadok HaKohen of Lublin, a
significant Jewish thinker and
Hasidic leader Abraham HaKohen Kalisker...
-
abbreviation of
Kohen Tzedeq, "priest of justice"/"authentic priest") Maze, Mazo,
Mazer (acronym of the
Hebrew phrase mi zera
Aharon hakohen,
meaning "from...
- most
important work,
Siftei Kohen (Hebrew: שפתי כהן) (literally Lips of the Priest) on the
Shulchan Aruch.
Shabbatai HaKohen was born
either in Amstibovo...
- (Hebrew: מַתִּתְיָהוּ הַכֹּהֵן בֶּן יוֹחָנָן, Mattīṯyāhū
haKōhēn ben Yōḥānān; died 166–165 BCE) was a
Kohen (Jewish priest) who
helped spark the
Maccabean Revolt...
-
Jewish law). He is best
known for his work of halakha, the
legal code
Sefer Ha-halachot,
considered the
first fundamental work in
halakhic literature. He...
-
Yisrael Meir
ha-
Kohen Kagan (February 6, 1838 –
September 15, 1933) was an
influential Lithuanian Jewish rabbi, Halakhist, posek, and
ethicist whose works...
-
Rabbi Zadok ha-
Kohen Rabinowitz of
Lublin (in Hebrew: צדוק הכהן מלובלין) (Kreisburg, 1823 – Lublin, Poland, 1900), or
Tzadok Hakohen or
Tzadok of Lublin...
- died that year. It is
officially named Yeshivas Rabbeinu Yisrael Meir
HaKohen, but is
often referred to
simply as
Chofetz Chaim (Hebrew: חָפֵץ חַיִּים)...
-
Chaim HaKohen of Aram
Zobah (Aleppo) (Egypt 1585-
Italy 1655) was an
Egyptian Rabbi. His
father was
Rabbi Abraham HaKohen, who
belonged to a
famous family...
- Meir
Simcha Kohen—the
phrase is
derived from Job 28:18. A play on his name,
possibly derived from
Proverbs 13:9. "Rabbi Meir
Simcha HaKohen of Dvinsk"...
