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1. Abraham ben David: Abraham ben David (c. 1125 – 27 November 1198), also known by the abbreviation RABaD (for Rabbeinu Abraham ben David) Ravad or RABaD III, was a Provençal rabbi, an important commentator on the Talmud, Sefer Halachot of Rabbi Yitzhak Alfasi (known ... (Provençal rabbi and Talmud commentator (c.1125–1198)) [100%] 2024-07-29 [12th-century French rabbis] [Provençal rabbis]...
2. Abraham ben David Caslari: Abraham ben David Caslari was a Catalan-Jewish physician. He lived at Besalú, Catalonia, in the first half of the fourteenth century. [86%] 2024-08-31 [Medieval Jewish physicians of Spain] [14th-century Catalan Jews]...
3. Abraham ben David von Posquières: Abraham ben David von Posquières hebräisch אברהם בן דוד מפּוֹשְקְיֶרָה , auch bekannt unter dem Akronym Rabad (III), hebräisch ראב"ד (geboren ca. 1125 in Narbonne; gestorben am 27. [77%] 2024-01-19
4. Ben-David, Abraham: Chief rabbi of Serres, European Turkey, for 16 years (1825-41); born 1788, died 1841; author of a volume of responsa, "Tiferet Adam" (Man's Beauty), Salonica, 1861. (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [100%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
5. David Ben Abraham Shemariah: Cabalistic writer; lived at Salonica toward the end of the sixteenth century. He wrote "Torat Emet" (The True Law), which is an abridgment of the section on Genesis in the Zohar, with a commentary and glossary. Afterward he found a ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [86%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
6. Caslari, Abraham Ben David: Physician; lived at Besalu, Catalonia, in the first half of the fourteenth century. Caslari was considered one of the most skilful physicians of his time. He was the teacher of Moses Narboni of Perpignan, and one of the ten notables ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [86%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
7. Arama, David Ben Abraham: Rabbinical author, born in Turkey, 1525; lived in Salonica. When barely twenty years old, he published "Perush 'al Sefer Mishneh Torah," a commentary on Maimonides' Yad ha-Ḥazaḳah (Salonica, 1546-1572; second edition, Amsterdam, 1706). He also is the author ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [86%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
8. Yiẓḥaḳi, Abraham Ben David: Palestinian rabbi and anti-Shabbethaian; born in 1661; died at Jerusalem June 10, 1729; on his mother's side a grandson of Abraham Azulai. He was a pupil of Moses Galante, and was in his turn the teacher of Moses ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [86%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
9. Abraham Ben David Provençal: He was a member of an illustrious family of Italian rabbis who came originally from Provence in the south of France. Abraham officiated as rabbi in Casale-Monferrato and in Mantua, Italy. Besides being a learned Talmudist, he possessed a ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [86%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
10. Abraham Ben David Of Posquières: French Talmudic commentator; born in Provence, France, about 1125; died at Posquières, Nov. Son-in-law of Abraham ben Isaac Ab-Bet-Din (RABaD II). The teachers under whose guidance he acquired most of his Talmudic learning were Moses ben ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [77%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
11. David ben Abraham al-Fassi: modifier - modifier le code - modifier Wikidata David ben Abraham al-Fassi est un Sage karaïte du X siècle, considéré comme le plus important lexicographe hébraïque de ce mouvement juif scripturaliste, adversaire du judaïsme rabbinique traditionnel. David ben Abraham est originaire de ... [77%] 2024-01-01
12. David Ben Abraham Ha-Laban: French religious philosopher and cabalist; lived after 1200. His grandfather, Judah, was rabbi of Coucy-le-Château. David was the author of "Masoret ha-Berit" (The Bond of the Covenant), on the existence, the unity, and the attributes of God ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [77%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
13. David Raphael Ben Abraham Polido: Satirist; flourished in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. His name, and the factthat his work was printed in Leghorn, suggest that he was an Italian; but Somerhausen reads (Polonya [? instead of ; whereas Steinschneider interprets it as "Fulda. (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [77%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
14. David ben Abraham ha-Laban: David ben Abraham ha-Laban (דוד בן אברהם הלבן) was a French religious philosopher and kabalist who lived after 1200. His grandfather, Judah, was rabbi of Coucy-le-Château. [77%] 2024-07-17 [Kabbalists] [13th-century French Jews]...
15. David ben Abraham al-Fasi: David ben Abraham al-Fasi (Hebrew: דוד בן אברהם אלפאסי) was a medieval Jewish, Moroccan lexicographer and grammarian from Fez, living in the second half of the 10th century (died before 1026 CE), who eventually settled in the Land of Israel where he is ... (11th-century Moroccan Jewish lexicographer) [77%] 2024-08-12 [Moroccan writers] [Moroccan lexicographers]...
16. Oppenheim, David Ben Abraham (Or Oppenheimer): Austrian rabbi, cabalist, liturgist, mathematician, and bibliophile; born at Worms 1664; died at Prague Sept. After studying at Metz under Gershon Oulif, Oppenheim married Genendel, the daughter of Leffmann Behrends (Liepmann Cohen), court agent of Hanover. Through associations thus formed ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [70%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
17. Abraham Ben David Of Ostrog (Volhynia): He wrote ("Furnace for Gold"), a commentary on the Targumim to the Pentateuch. Some also attribute to him a treatise on the thirteen hermeneutical rules of Rabbi Ishmael, published at Canterbury in 1597, by the converted Jew Philip Ferdinand. (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [70%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
18. Abraham Dob Baer Ben David Of Ovruch: His Talmudic studies were pursued under Mordecai, rabbi of Chernobyl and a disciple of Israel Ba'al Shem (Besht). He wrote homilies upon the Pentateuch, called "Bet Ḥayyim" (House of Life) which treat the Scripture text according to the fourfold ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [65%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
19. David Ben Abraham (Arabic Name, Abu Sulaiman Da'Ud Al-Fasi): His surname "al-Fasi" shows that he came from Fez. From a reference by Abu al-Faraj Harun ("Rev., and from the fact that Saadia is quoted by him, it is concluded that he flourished in the second half of ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [54%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
20. Abraham Ibn Daud Halevi (= David); Called Ben Daud (Erroneously Daur, Dior); Also: Spanish astronomer, historian, and philosopher; born at Toledo about 1110; died, according to common report, a martyr about 1180. His mother belonged to a family famed for its learning. His chronicle, a work written in 1161 under the title of ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [50%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]