No results for "See Judah Leone ben Isaac Sommo" (auto) in titles.

Suggestions for article titles:

1. Judah Leone B. Isaac Sommo (De Sommi; Called Also Leone Ebreo): Italian writer and dramatic critic and manager; died after 1591. A scion of the Portaleone family of Mantua, he lived first at Ferrara—where he was the friend of Azariah dei Rossi and became known as a scholar and skilful ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [100%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
2. Isaac ben Judah: Isaac ben Judah of Mainz (Hebrew: יצחק בן יהודה) was a Talmudist of the twelfth century; teacher of Solomon ben Isaac (Rashi). He was a native of Lorraine ("Ha-Pardes," 35a), but settled early in life in Germany, where he studied under Eleazar ... (12th-century rabbi) [86%] 2023-11-08 [12th-century rabbis] [People from Lorraine]...
3. Isaac Ben Judah: Talmudist of the twelfth century; teacher of Solomon ben Isaac (Rashi). He was a native of Lorraine ("Ha-Pardes," 35a), but settled early in life in Germany, where he studied under Eleazar ha-Gadol. Isaac occupied successively the positions of ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [86%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
4. Judah Ben Isaac (Known Also As Judah Sir Leon Of Paris): French tosafist; born in Paris 1166; died there 1224. According to Gross he was probably a descendant of Rashi, and a pupil of Isaac b. Samuel of Dampierre and his son Elhanan. (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [86%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
5. Judah ben Isaac Messer Leon: Judah ben Isaac Messer Leon (1166–1224) was a French tosafist born in Paris. Born in 1166 in Paris, France, his father Rabbi Isaac Treves was a rabbi in Paris and a paternal descendant of Judah ben Nathan, and thus ... [85%] 2024-03-16 [Rabbis from Paris] [1166 births]...
6. Judah Leon Di Leone: Sent as a messenger from Hebron to Rome, he became rabbi in the latter city during the troublous times following the struggles of the Jews for emancipation and reform. He was one of the collaborators to the collective work entitled ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [75%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
7. Abelson, Judah Ben Isaac: A merchant, who devoted the greater part of his time to study; lived toward the end of the eighteenth century at Sherwenty, in Lithuania. His devotion to the study of the Talmud was so intense that, according to his grandson ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [75%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
8. Isaac Ben Judah Löb: Rabbi at Offenbach in the first half of the eighteenth century. He wrote "Be'er Yiẓḥaḳ," a commentary on the Hafṭarot, with the text (1729); "Me'irat 'Enayim," on the 613 Biblical precepts according to Maimonides (Fürth, 1730). In the preface ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [75%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
9. Cohen, Judah Ben Isaac Ben Moses: Provençal philosopher of the middle of the fourteenth century. He was a disciple of Samuel of Marseilles, and a relative of Shelemiah of Lunel, at whose request he composed a commentary on Averroes' middle commentary on the "Organon. In his ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [68%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
10. Moses Ben Isaac Leoni: Italian scholar and Talmudist; born at Urbino Nov. At the age of thirteen Moses became the pupil of Jedidiah of Rimini: the date of his birth and the date of the engagement of Jedidiah as his teacher (Nov., 1579) appear ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [68%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
11. Moses ben Isaac Judah Lima: Moses ben Isaac Judah Lima (c. 1615 – c. [67%] 2023-10-27 [1615 births] [1670 deaths]...
12. Ibn Ghayyat, Judah Ben Isaac: Spanish Talmudist and Hebrew poet of the twelfth century. He was the author of a Hebrew translation, from the Arabic, of a casuistic dissertation of Isaac Alfasi on a passage of Shebu'ot. As a poet Judah ibn Ghayyat was ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [67%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
13. Isaac Ben Judah Ha-Levi: French exegete and tosafist; lived at Sens, probably, in the second half of the thirteenth century. He was the pupil of Ḥayyim of Falaise, whom Gross identifies with Ḥayyim Paltiel. Isaac compiled, under the title "Pa'aneaḥ Raza," a commentary on ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [67%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
14. Ibn Ghayyat, Isaac Ben Judah: Spanish rabbi, Biblical commentator, philosopher, and liturgical poet; born at Lucena in 1038 (Graetz cites 1030); died at Cordova in 1089; buried at Lucena. According to some authorities he was the teacher of Isaac Alfasi; according to others, his fellow ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [67%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
15. Jonah Ben Judah Gershon: Rabbi and author; died in Wilna 1808. He was dayyan of that city, and devoted his time to the study of the Tosefta, which he considered indispensable to a better understanding of the Mishnah and Gemara. But, finding the text ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [66%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
16. Isaac Ben Isaac: French tosafist of the second half of the thirteenth century; mentioned in Tos. b; identical, according to Gross and Zunz, with Isaac of Chinon, whose glosses are found in Shiṭṭah Meḳubbeẓet to Naz. He is also referred to in Solomoṇ ben ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [66%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
17. Shalom, Abraham Ben Isaac Ben Judah Ben Samuel: Italian scholar and theologian; died in 1492. In his "Neweh Shalom" (1574) he places Scriptural and Talmudic knowledge far above philosophy, although he admits that investigation is not only permissible, but necessary for the perfection of Scriptural knowledge. His translation ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [64%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
18. Isaac Ben Judah Ben Nathanael Of Beaucaire (Surnamed Ha-Sheniri): Liturgic poet of the early part of the thirteenth century. Zunz credits him with thirty-eight synagogal hymns, most of them to be found in the rituals of Carpentras, Avignon, and Tripoli. They are dated between 1205 and 1220. (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [63%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
19. Mosconi, Judah Leon Ben Moses: Bulgarian scholar and Talmudist; born at Ocrida 1328. Owing to the wars which agitated Bulgaria in the fourteenth century, Mosconi left his native country about 1360. He traveled in all the three continents of the Old World. (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [62%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
20. Isaiah Menahem Ben Isaac (Also Known As Rabbi Mendel, Rabbi Abigdors): At first chief of the yeshibah of Szezebrscyn, government of Lublin, Poland, he was later called to the rabbinate of Vladimir, Volhynia. There he was one of the rabbis who signed the protest against the shameful selling of the rabbinate ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [62%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]