-
Nagid (Hebrew: נגיד
pronounced [
naˈgid]) is a
Hebrew term
meaning a
prince or leader. This
title was
often applied to the
religious leader in Sephardic...
-
known as
Samuel the
Prince (Hebrew: שמואל הנגיד, romanized: Šəmūʿel Han
Nāgid) and Isma’il ibn
Naghrilla (born 993; died 1056), was a
medieval Sephardic...
- Kfar Ha
Nagid (Hebrew: כְּפַר הַנָּגִיד, lit. 'Village of the Prince') is a
moshav in
central Israel.
Located in the
coastal plain around 20 km
south of...
- brother, [and] he was my student.
Around 1171,
Maimonides was
appointed the
Nagid of the
Egyptian Jewish community.
Arabist Shelomo Dov
Goitein believes the...
- 10:3; 12:2), was
deputy chief priest (paqid
nagid) of the
temple (Jeremiah 20:1, 2). (At this time, the
nagid "governor" of the
temple would have been Seraiah...
-
Joseph ibn Naghrela, or
Joseph ha-
Nagid (Hebrew: רבי יהוסף בן שמואל הלוי הנגיד
Ribbi Yehosef ben Shemu'el ha-Lewi ha-
Nagid; Arabic: ابو حسين بن النغريلة Abu...
- ISBN 978-0-87306-428-6.
Retrieved 29
August 2011. (includes
Samuel ha-
Nagid's Mevo ha-Talmud, see next section) Zvi
Hirsch Chajes Mevo Hatalmud, transl...
-
December 7, 1237) was the son of
Maimonides and
succeeded his
father as
nagid of the
Egyptian Jewish community.
Avraham was born in
Fustat in the Ayyubid-ruled...
- the most
powerful figure was the
Jewish administrator known as
Samuel ha-
Nagid (in Hebrew) or Isma'il ibn
Nagrilla (in Arabic).
Samuel was a
highly educated...
- than a full-fledged monarchy: it
often calls him
nagid "prince, chief" (Hebrew: נָגִיד, romanized:
nāgīḏ),
rather than
melekh "king" (מֶלֶךְ);
David sets...
