-
Judah ha-
Nasi (Hebrew: יְהוּדָה הַנָּשִׂיא, Yəhūḏā han
Nāsīʾ;
Yehudah HaNasi or
Judah the
Prince or
Judah the President) or
Judah I,
known simply as...
-
Tractate Sotah refers to the
period after Judah haNasi's death,
which could not have been
written by
Judah haNasi himself).
According to the
Iggeret of Sherira...
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Rabbi Judah haNasi (Judah the
Nasi),
often referred to
simply as "Rabbi", not even the
Nasi is
given the
title Rabban, but instead,
Judah haNasi is given...
-
expressed by a synonym:
nasi (as in
Yehuda HaNasi) and nasīkh (נָסִיך). Much more recently, Adin
Steinsaltz took the
title nasi in an
attempt to reestablish...
-
Simeon ben
Judah ha-
Nasi also
called Rabban b'Rabbi was a 3rd-century
Tanna in the Land of
Israel and the
younger son of
Judah ha-
Nasi, who
appointed Simeon...
-
Sefer ha-'Ibbur, p. 8. Hegyon, p. 32a. See Ben Chananja, 1869, iv. 7, 8. Boaz
Tsaban &
David Garber. "The
proof of
Rabbi Abraham Bar Hiya
Hanasi". Archived...
-
Facade of
catacomb no. 14, "Cave of
Rabbi Yehuda HaNasi"
Catacomb no. 14 ("Cave of
Rabbi Yehuda HaNasi"),
entrance door from
within Facade of Catacomb...
-
Eshel HaNasi (Hebrew: אֵשֶׁל הַנָּשִׂיא, lit.
Tamarisk of the President) is a
youth village in
southern Israel.
Located between Beersheba and Ofakim, it...
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presidency of
Judah ha-
Nasi (165–220). Finally, it
moved to
Tiberias in 220,
under the
presidency of
Gamaliel III (220–230), a son of
Judah ha-
Nasi,
where it became...
- completed. Both
Rabbinic tradition and
scholarship ascribe this
effort to
Judah HaNasi. The
product of this effort, the Mishnah, is
generally considered the first...
