- of the Rif, and
Raavad referred to him as an
immature youth who
dared to
criticize his teacher.
According to
Louis Ginzberg,
Raavad's hasagot are notable...
-
Aharon haLevi was born in Girona,
Catalonia (present-day Spain) in 1235 to his
father Joseph haLevi, son of
Benveniste haLevi, son of
Rabbi Joseph haLevi...
-
Location of
First Printing Publication Date
Hasagot HaRamach
Moshe HaKohen
MeLunil Hasagot HaRaavad Abraham ben
David Migdal Oz Shem Tov ibn Gaon Maggid...
-
Rabbi Abin (or Abun)
ha-Gadol (the Great; d.
circa 970) was one of the most
important French rabbis of the 10th century,[citation needed]
flourishing at...
- רבי יצחק בן אברהם אבוהב; fl. 1300) also
known by his
magnum opus,
Menorat ha-Maor, was an
early 14th
century Spanish Talmudic scholar and Kabbalist. He...
-
known as Ba'al
ha-Turim as well as
Yaakov ben
haRosh, was an
influential Medieval rabbinic authority. He is
often referred to as the Ba'al
ha-Turim ("Author...
-
Moshe haDarshan (circa
early 11th century) (Hebrew: משה הדרשן, trans. "Moses the preacher") was
chief of the
yeshiva of Narbonne, and
perhaps the founder...
-
Haggahot Maimuniyyot by Meir
HaKohen (which
details Ashke**** customs). Most
commentators aim to
resolve criticisms of the
Raavad, and to
trace Maimonides'...
-
Zerachiah ben
Isaac ha-Levi
Gerondi (Hebrew: זרחיה הלוי),
called the ReZaH,
RaZBI or Baal
Ha-Maor (author of the book
Ha-Maor) was born
about 1115 in the...
- rabbi, also
known as
Raavad II, and
author of the
halachic work
Ha-Eshkol (The Cluster). His
teacher was
Moses ben
Joseph ben
Merwan ha-Levi,
during whose...
