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Sabbatai Zevi (Hebrew: שַׁבְּתַי צְבִי, romanized: Šabbəṯay Ṣəvī; Turkish:
Sabetay Sevi;
August 1, 1626 – c. September 17, 1676) was an
Ottoman Jewish...
- boys born on that day.
Alternative transliterations into
English include Sabbatai, Sabbathai, Shabbatai, Shabbethai, and Shabsai. It is the name of a Levite...
- Sabbatians) were a
variety of
Jewish followers, disciples, and
believers in
Sabbatai Zevi (1626–1676), an
Ottoman Jewish rabbi and
Kabbalist who was proclaimed...
-
leader who
claimed to be the
reincarnation of the self-proclaimed
messiah Sabbatai Zevi (1626–1676) and also of the
biblical patriarch Jacob. The
Jewish authorities...
- Gaza,
where he
became famous as a
prophet for the
Jewish messiah claimant Sabbatai Zevi.
Nathan of Gaza was born in
Jerusalem around 1643-1644; he died on...
-
mainly in Thessaloniki. It
originated during and soon
after the era of
Sabbatai Zevi, a 17th-century
Sephardic Jewish Rabbi and
Kabbalist who
claimed to...
- Commonwealth, as well as in
Central and
Eastern Europe.
Frankists believed in
Sabbatai Zevi, one of the most
famous of all self-proclaimed
messiahs in Jewish...
-
convert to
Christianity (see ****im). They are also
called Marranos. In 1648
Sabbatai Zevi
claimed to be the
Jewish Messiah. His
Jewish followers were known...
-
Querido – 17th-century
successor of the self-proclaimed
Jewish Messiah Sabbatai Zevi. Ibn Sahl of
Seville – 13th-century
Andalusian poet.
Harun ibn Musa...
-
Osman Baba),
successor of
Sabbatai Zevi.
Mordecai Mokia (1650–1729), ("the Rebuker") of Eisenstadt,
another follower of
Sabbatai Zevi who
remained faithful...
