-
Jacob Hagiz (1620–1674) (Hebrew: יעקב חגיז) was a
Jewish Talmudist born of a
Sephardic Jewish family at Fez, Morocco.
Ḥagiz's teacher was
David Karigal...
-
Moses Hagiz (1671 – c. 1750) (Hebrew: משה חגיז) was a
Talmudic scholar,
rabbi and
writer born in
Jerusalem during the time of the Old Yishuv. He was also...
-
calling him "my mentor", this
infuriated many rabbis,
especially Moshe Hagiz, who
considered his
writings heretical and
ordered the
burning of all his...
- Katzenellenbogen, the
chief rabbi of the
Triple Community and
Rabbi Moses Hagiz were
unwilling to
attack Eybeschütz publicly,
mentioning that "greater than...
-
Zerachiah Halevi,
Sefer ha-Tzava
Samson of Chinon,
Sefer ha-Keritut
Jacob Hagiz, Teḥillat Ḥochmah (included in most
editions of Keritut) collective, ed...
- with rosewater" upon its discovery.
According to a
legend cited by
Moses Hagiz, Jews
received official permission to
worship at the site and
Ottoman architect...
-
Iranian Jews and
Their Identity: A
Study of the
Jewish Community of
Tehran Hagiz, Moses.
Minhagei Kol
Aryeh Eileh Hamitzvot. p. 293.
Yitzchak Sender (2000)...
- father's death,
Nathan of Gaza
began studying Talmud and
Kabbalah under Jacob Hagiz. The
relationship between these two
would continue for many years. In fact...
-
kabbalists such as
Chaim Joseph David Azulai,
Berechiah Berak, and
Moses Hagiz. The book Emeq
HaMelekh is the
source for the
famous story about the historic...
- was
allowed on the Sabbath, holidays, fast-days, and Yom Kippur.
Jacob Hagiz (1620–1674)
quotes a
responsum of
Isaiah Pinto permitting the use of snuff...
