- מַגִּיד מִשְׁנֶה (maggid mishne)
Zechariah 9:12, by "the
maggid repeats" (Löwy, "Beqoret
ha-Talmud," p. 50). Like the Gr**** sophists, the
early maggidim...
- 14th century, and is
often referred to by the sobriquet,
Harav Ha-
Maggid, or the
Maggid Mishneh,
named for his
magnum opus by that name. From his name...
- Fastov". JewishGen.
Retrieved 2024-03-17. Klapholz,
Yisroel Yaakov (1971).
HaMaggid MiMezeritsh,
Friedman (in Hebrew). Bnei Brak.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint:...
-
itself largely supplanted by
other Hebrew language newspapers like
Ha-Melitz and
Ha-Tsfira. Lev
Levanda Der
Beobachter an der Weichsel, the
first Jewish...
- מעזעריטש; died
December 4, 1772 O.S.), also
known as the
Maggid of
Mezeritch or
Mezeritcher Maggid, was a
disciple of
Rabbi Israel ben
Eliezer (the Baal...
- Palestine, 1850, p.273,
originally published in
Hebrew in 1845 as Tebu'ot
ha-Areẓ
Titus Tobler (1867).
Bibliographica geographica Palaestinae: Zunächst...
- Kobler, F., New York, 1976. A. Marcus,
HaChasiduth, p. 114.
Igros Kodesh, Vol. 15, p. 450. The
Great Maggid by
Jacob Immanuel Schochet.
Kehot Publications...
- same capacity.
HaKarmel was more of a
literary periodical and less of a
newspaper than
other Hebrew contemporaries like
HaMaggid or
HaMelitz, in part...
- The
Maggid Mesharim (Hebrew: מגיד מישרים, "Preacher of Righteousness"),
published in 1646, is a
mystical diary, in
which Rabbi Joseph Karo
during a period...
- idem, in
Ha-Meliẓ, 1864, No. 42;
Ha-
Maggid, 1865, Nos. 7-10; Monatsschrift, x. 176 et seq.; He-Ḥaluẓ, v. 56 et seq.;
Mazkir li-Bene Reshef, in
Ha-Shahar...
