-
Judah ben
David Hayyuj (Hebrew: יְהוּדָה בֶּן דָּוִד חַיּוּג׳, romanized: Yəhuḏā ben Dawiḏ
Ḥayyuj, Arabic: أبو زكريا يحيى بن داؤد حيوج, romanized: Abū...
- were laid down in
medieval Spain by
grammarians such as
Judah ben
David Hayyuj and
Jonah ibn
Janah and
later restated in a
modified form by the
Kimhi family;...
-
translate the
works of
grammarian and
biblical exegetist Judah ben
David Hayyuj from
their original Judeo-Arabic to Hebrew.
Published as
early as 1140,...
- "Book of Roots")
draws heavily on the
earlier works of
Judah ben
David Hayyuj and
Jonah ibn Janah, as well as from the work of his father.
These two books...
-
Dublin Jacob ibn Jau, Andalusian-Jewish silk-manufacturer
Judah ben
David Hayyuj, Moroccan-Jewish
linguist Malfrida,
Russian Grand Princess consort of Kiev...
-
David Qimhi (known as the Radak),
Abraham ibn Ezra and
Judah ben
David Hayyuj.
Eliezer Ben-Yehuda is the main
revivalist of
Hebrew as a
modern spoken...
-
wrote Kitab al-Mustalhaq,
which expanded on the
research of
Judah ben
David Hayyuj and led to a
series of
controversial exchanges with
Samuel ibn Naghrillah...
- Arabic[citation needed].
Important Hebrew grammarians were
Judah ben
David Hayyuj and
Jonah ibn Janah. A
great deal of
poetry was written, by
poets such as...
-
astronomer Joseph Ben-David (1920–1986),
Israeli sociologist Judah ben
David Hayyuj (10th
century CE), a Spanish-Jewish
grammarian Mordechai ben
David (born...
-
grammarians of the
Golden age of
Jewish culture in
Spain included Judah ben
David Hayyuj,
Jonah ibn Janah,
Abraham ibn Ezra,
Joseph Kimhi,
Moses Kimhi and David...
