- year 5386 [the year 1626 CE] to
Mordecai Zevi; and he will be
called Shabbethai. He will
humble the
great dragon; ... he, the true Messiah, will sit upon...
- (1641–1718),
father of
Jewish bibliography, and
author Moses Shabbethai Beer
Shabbethai B****
Shabbethai ben Meïr ha-Kohen (1621–62), the "Shach", a
noted talmudist...
- Ben
Shabbethai (Hebrew: בן שבתי;
arabised as Ibn
Shabbethai) is a
Hebrew patronymic or
patronymic surname literally meaning "son of
Shabbethai. Notable...
- Ḥayyim ben
Shabbethai (Hebrew: רבי חיים בן שבתי),
commonly known by the
acronym Maharhash (Hebrew: מהרח"ש,
MArenu HA-Rav ḤAyyim
SHabbethai, literally...
-
Shabbethai Donnolo (913 – c. 982, Hebrew: שבתי דונולו) was a Graeco-Italian
Jewish physician and
writer on
medicine and astrology.
Donnolo was born in...
-
exhortations to
strictness in
ritual practise and in
kabbalistic studies.
Shabbethai further wrote some
prayers (included in his father's prayer-book), especially...
- have been a
reincarnation of
Shabbethai. The
community is
outwardly Mohammedan (following the
example set by
Shabbethai); but in
secret observes certain...
-
Joseph Shabbethai Farhi (1802–1882) was a
Talmudic scholar and
kabbalist of the 19th century. His most
famous work was Oseh Fele,
published in 1845. Farhi...
-
Shabbethai ben
Joseph B**** (1641–1718) (Hebrew: שבתי בן יוסף; also
known by the
family name Strom), born at Kalisz, was the
founder of
Jewish bibliography...
-
Shabbethai Premsla was a
Galician philologist and
scribe of the
sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries who
lived in Przemyśl, Poland, from
which his name...