-
Tosafists were
rabbis of France, Germany,
Bohemia and Austria, who
lived from the 12th to the mid-15th centuries, in the
period of Rishonim. The Tosafists...
- Rashi's notes. The
authors of the
Tosafot are
known as
Tosafists; for a
listing (see List of
Tosafists.) The word
tosafot literally means "additions". The...
-
thirteenth centuries produced different kinds of
writing in Hebrew. Many were
Tosafists;
others wrote legal material, and some
wrote liturgical poetry and literary...
- Rashi, (Solomon ben Yitzchak), 11th
century French Talmudist and
exegete Tosafists, (Tosafot), 11th, 12th and 13th
century Talmudic scholars in
France and...
- a
great center for
Rabbinical Jewish scholarship in the
times of the
Tosafists. The
singular form is hakham, a
Sephardic and
Hachmei Provençal term for...
- the
halachic work
Sefer Yereim Eliezer of
Touques (13th century),
French tosafist Eliézer
Alfonzo (born 1979),
American baseball player Eliezer Adler (1866–1949)...
- Fibonacci, Sacrobosco, and
anonymous commentators of
Talmud known as
Tosafists. Some find it
likely that its
origin goes back to the
Pythagoreans in...
- He was the
older brother of
Solomon the
grammarian as well as of the
Tosafists Isaac ben Meir (the "Rivam") and
Jacob ben Meir ("Rabbeinu Tam"), and...
- Aderet's approval, as well as by the
later Shulchan Aruch. By contrast,
tosafists argued that the key
detail was just the
avoidance of
dairy produce appearing...
-
Semitic root משׁה, m-š-h,
meaning "to draw out". The eleventh-century
Tosafist Isaac b.
Asher haLevi noted that the
princess names him the
active participle...
