-
Minchiate Tarocchini Danish Tarok Droggn French Tarot Grosstarock Scarto Taroc l'Hombre
Troccas Troggu (hybrid type II/III) Type III (Fool as
highest trump)...
-
follow suit if possible;
otherwise must play a
Taroc if possible.
Lacking any
cards of the led suit or any
Tarocs, a
player may discard. The
trick winner leads...
- to him at the end. They must not
include any
Kings or
Tarocs unless he only has
exactly 3
Tarocs including the Pagat, in
which case they may be discarded...
- in Castile. The
Taroç family patriarch,
Todros Taroç, had two sons,
Todros Taroç II and
Ibrahim Taroç. It
seems that
Ibrahim Taroç's male line died out...
- packs, the
south German states manufactured German-suited
packs labeled "
Taroc", "Tarock" or "Deutsch-Tarok".
These survive as "Schafkopf/Tarock" packs...
- *
Senigaglia family *
Soncino family * Sosa
family *
Taitazak family *
Taroç family * Vaez
family The
divisions among Sephardim and
their descendants...
-
Sephardic communities. Some
later Sephardic Jews such as
Abraham David Taroç are
known to have
multiple wives.
Polygamy was
common among Jewish communities...
-
Taroç (Hebrew: וידל בן טודרוס טארוש) was a
Catalan Jewish landowner and
court Jew. Born in Barcelona, Catalonia,
around 1265. His
father Todros Taroç...
-
Salomo Abraham Taroç (Hebrew: שלמה אברהם בן יצחק טארוש) was a 14th
century Sephardic Jewish physician and
money lender. He was born in
early 1301 in Girona...
-
Abraham David Taroç (Hebrew: אברהם דוד בן שלמה אברהם טארוש,
Avraham David ben
Shlomo Avraham Tarosh) (Arabic: إبراهيم داود بن سلومو إبراهيم, التاراس,...
