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1. Abraham De Balmes Ben Meir (Or De Palmis): Italian physician and translator of the early sixteenth century; born at Lecce, in the old kingdom of Naples; died at Venice, 1523. A short time before his death he was physician in ordinary to the cardinal Dominico Grimani at Padua ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [100%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
2. Ben Meïr: Palestinian nasi in the first half of the tenth century. His name was brought to light some twenty years ago by several fragments discovered in various genizoth. The fragments contain an account of a controversy on the calendar between and ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [70%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
3. Ibn Ezra, Abraham Ben Meïr (Aben Ezra): Scholar and writer; born 1092-1093; died Jan. according to Rosin, Reime und Gedichte, p., 1167 (see his application of Gen. (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [65%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
4. Balmes: Jaime Balmes Litografía de Nicolás González, Madrid. Familiarizado con la doctrina de santo Tomás de Aquino, Balmes es un filósofo original que no pertenece a ninguna escuela o corriente en particular,[1]​ al que Pío XII calificó como Príncipe de la ... [65%] 2023-05-26
5. Ben Abraham (musician): Ben Abraham (born 12 May 1985) is an Australian folk singer and songwriter from Melbourne. Ben collaborated with artists including Kesha and Sara Bareilles. (Musician) [63%] 2023-09-26 [APRA Award winners] [Australian folk singers]...
6. Ben-Abraham: ben Abraham, ben Avraham Ben-Abraham, etc. (Hebrew: בן אברהם) is a Hebrew patronymic, which may also be a surname. [63%] 2024-03-13 [Hebrew-language surnames]
7. Abraham Abrahams: Abraham Abrahams (ca.1813 – 3 April 1892) was a painter and businessman in South Australia. Abrahams was born in Sheerness, Kent, and was educated in Colchester, England, then went to work for Hyams & Co., clothing retailers of London, and became ... [62%] 2024-01-12 [1813 births] [1892 deaths]...
8. Abrahams, Abraham: Writer on sheḥiṭah (laws of ritualistic killing of animals); born at Siedlce in Poland, December, 1801, and died at Jerusalem, January 23, 1880. He was familiarly known as Rabbi Abraham, and for nearly half a century he performed the duties ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [62%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
9. Berlin, Aryeh Löb Ben Abraham Meïr (Sometimes Called Also Berliner) (In German, Löw Mayer): German rabbi; born 1738 at Fürth, Bavaria; died at Cassel May 21, 1814. When quite young Berlin was dayyan in his native city, and at the same time rabbi of Baiersdorf, Bavaria. In 1789 he was appointed chief rabbi of ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [60%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
10. Abi Zimra, Abraham Ben Meir: Flourished in Malaga, and seems to have left his home in 1492, going to Oran, and dwelling later in Tlemçen. He enjoyed quite a reputation as a poet, but very few of his writings have been preserved. His composition ("My ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [59%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
11. Abraham Ben Meir Ha-Kohen: Rabbi and hymn-writer of the end of the eleventh century; lived probably at Speyer. He was a colleague of Rashi, with whom he carried on a learned correspondence. In 1096 he composed an elegy (ḳinah) on the persecutions of ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [59%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
12. Abraham Ben Meir Ibn Ezra: Rabbi Abraham Ben Meir Ibn Ezra (also known as Ibn Ezra, or Abenezra) (1092 or 1093 – 1167) was one of the most distinguished Jewish men of letters and writers of the Middle Ages. Ibn Ezra excelled in philosophy, astronomy and ... [59%] 2023-02-03
13. Meïr Ben Samuel (Ram): French tosafist; born about 1060 in Ramerupt; died after 1135. Meïr received his education in the Talmudical schools of Lorraine, his principal teachers being Isaac ben Asher ha-Levi and Eleazar ben Isaac of Mayence (Pardes, ed., with whom he ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
14. 'Ozer Ben Meïr: Polish rabbi; died at Zolkiev May, 1710; great-grandson of Solomon Luria. He wrote: "Eben 'Ozer 'al Yad" (with text, Amsterdam, 1742), on the Yoreh De'ah, on Oraḥ Ḥayyim, and on Eben ha-'Ezer; novellæ on some massektot (Zolkiev, 1753); and ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
15. Meïr Ben Eleazar: French liturgical poet of the first half of the thirteenth century. He wrote: (1) a series of poems to be recited on the seventh evening of Passover, some of which are arranged in alphabetical order; (2) a dirge beginning "Ẓiyyon ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
16. Meïr Ben Eliakim: German liturgist; probably lived at Posen toward the end of the seventeenthcentury; author of "Meïr Elohim", a collection of Biblical passages to be recited on entering the synagogue, and ethical directions for prayer. Meïr says in this work that he ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
17. Solomon Ben Meïr: French grammarian and Biblical commentator of the twelfth century, grandson of Rashi and brother of the great tosafists Isaac ben Meïr (RIBaM), Samuel ben Meïr (RaSHBaM), and Jacob Tam, though the old and many modern authorities (including Zunz and I ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
18. Joseph Ben Meïr: Liturgical poet of the thirteenth century; perhaps uncle of Meïr of Rothenburg. He was the author of a dirge beginning with the words, which is believed to have been written on the occasion of the burning of the Talmud at ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
19. Israel Ben Meïr: Printer and author; lived at Prague in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. He was the author of a work entitled "Hanhagot Yisrael," a treatise on the education of children, the first edition of which is anonymous (Frankfort-on-the-Oder ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
20. Benjamin Ben Meïr: Polish Talmudist and preacher; lived at Brody, Galicia, in the first half of the nineteenth century. He wrote "Imre Binyamin" (The Words of Benjamin), a homiletic commentary upon the first three books of the Pentateuch (Tarnopol, 1814). (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [57%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]