-
Jewish source of a cake
called lekach, from the
Middle High
German lecke, 'to lick', was in the
Medieval ages in
Sefer ha-Rokeach by
Eleazar ben
Judah of...
- particular: the
Lubavitcher Rebbe's
Reshimos on the Tanya,
HaLekach VehaLibuv, Shiu'rim
BeSefer HaTanya (in its
English translation,
known as "Lessons in...
- [permanent dead link] Schorr,
Rabbi Avraham (2006-01-01).
Sefer HaLekach v'haLevuv al
HaTorah ספר הלקח והלבוב (in Hebrew). Dfus Talpiot. הלקח והלבוב: חג...
- טוביה בן אליעזר) was a
Talmudist and poet of the 11th century,
author of
Lekach Tov or
Pesikta Zutarta, a
midrashic commentary on the
Pentateuch and the...
-
ancient to
quite modern age, lamb head or fish head were served. Nowadays,
lekach (honey cake) and
gefilte fish are
commonly served by Ashke****c Jews on...
- Song of
Songs are
Tobiah ben Eliezer,
author of
Lekach Tov, and
Zechariah ha-Rofé,
author of
Midrash ha-Hefez. The
French rabbi Rashi did not
believe the...
-
served at the pre-fast meal. Also, it is
common to ask for and
receive lekach on Erev Yom Kippur. Many
Orthodox men
immerse themselves in a
mikveh on...
-
Rabbi Jonathan ben
David ha-Kohen of
Lunel (c. 1135 –
after 1210) was a
leading French tosafist. He was also
known as
Jonathan of Lunel, and was one of...
- the Perfumer" אלעזר רקח) from the
title of his Book of the
Perfumer (Sefer
ha rokeah ספר הרקח)—where the
numerical value of "Perfumer" (in Hebrew) is equal...
- p****ages from this
midrash are
found in
Eleazar b. Tobiah's
Lekach Tov and
Isaac ibn Sahulah's
Mashal ha-Kadmoni.
Although these do not
mention the name of this...
