LANIADO, SAMUEL BEN ABRAHAM
- LANIADO, SAMUEL BEN ABRAHAM
- LANIADO, SAMUEL BEN ABRAHAM (d. 1605), Syrian rabbi, biblical
commentator, and preacher, known from the title of most of his works as
Ba'al ha-Kelim. Laniado was a grandson of Samuel Laniado who
settled in Adrianople after the expulsion from spain . He was born
in aleppo , where he became head of the community (c. 1601) after
the death of Samuel b. Joseph ha-Kohen. He assembled homiletical and
exegetical comments on the Bible, and original comments of his own. The
following of his books have been published: Keli Ḥemdah
(Venice, 1595), on the Pentateuch; Keli Yekar (ibid., 1603),
on the early prophets; Keli Paz (ibid., 1657), on
Isaiah; Teru'at Melekh (Jerusalem, 1931), on Psalms. Many of
his works have remained in manuscript, including his commentaries on the
latter prophets, with the exception of Hosea and Joel (Gaster,
manuscripts, London 62, 1–3); Keli Golah, on Lamentations;
and Mevakkesh ha-Shem, a commentary on the Pentateuch which
he mentioned in Keli Ḥemdah. He also wrote a commentary
titled Sekhel Tov on the Midrash Shoḥer Tov, which
was in the possession of Ḥayyim Joseph David Azulai . His son
Abraham was also a dayyan in Aleppo.
-BIBLIOGRAPHY:
M.D. Gaon, Yehudei ha-Mizraḥ be-Ereẓ Yisrael, 2 (1937),
315–7; Rosanes, Togarmah, 3 (1938), 233–4; D.Z. Laniado,
La-Kedoshim asher ba-Areẓ, 1 (1952), 91 (first pagination).
(Abraham David)
Encyclopedia Judaica.
1971.
Look at other dictionaries:
LANIADO, SOLOMON BEN ABRAHAM — (d. after 1714), rabbi in aleppo . Solomon was the grandson of samuel b. abraham laniado . Apparently, he succeeded his father as rabbi and dayyan after the latter s immigration to jerusalem . Laniado wrote Midrash Shelomo, still in manuscript.… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
LANIADO, ABRAHAM BEN ISAAC — (d. after 1619), biblical commentator, of Aleppo. In his youth Laniado studied in Safed, joseph caro being one of his teachers. After undergoing many hardships in this city he returned to Aleppo where he married the daughter of samuel b. abraham… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
LANIADO, RAPHAEL SOLOMON BEN SAMUEL — (d. 1793), rabbi and halakhic authority. Born in aleppo , Laniado was rabbi there from 1740 until his death. He was noted for his firmness which left no place for compromise. In the 1760s he was the cause of a stormy controversy within the Jewish … Encyclopedia of Judaism
VITAL, ḤAYYIM BEN JOSEPH — (1542–1620), one of the greatest kabbalists. Vital was born in Ereẓ Israel, apparently in Safed. His father, Joseph Vital Calabrese, whose name indicates his origin from Calabria, South Italy, was a well known scribe in Safed (see responsa of… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ANTIBI, ABRAHAM BEN ISAAC — (1765–1858), Syrian talmudist. Antibi, who was born in Aleppo, studied under his father, Isaac Berakhah, and Isaiah Dabah. A scholar of great erudition and acumen, he wrote books on a variety of topics. He ruled his community with a firm hand,… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ALEPPO — (Ar. Ḥalab; called by the Jews Aram Ẓoba (Aram Ẓova), second largest city in Syria and the center of northern Syria. The Hebrew form of Aleppo (Ḥaleb) is, according to a legend quoted by the 12th century traveler, pethahiah of regensburg ,… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
History of the Jews in Syria — Syrian Jews derive their origin from two groups: those who inhabited Syria from early times and the Sephardim who fled to Syria after the expulsion of the Jews from Spain (1492 C.E). There were large communities in Aleppo, Damascus, and Beirut… … Wikipedia
Judíos Sirios — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Una familia judía en Damasco, durante el Imperio Otomano, 1901 Los Judíos Sirios (árabe: يهود سوريون) derivan su origen en dos grupos: los que habitaban la región de la actual Siria desde la antigüedad y los… … Wikipedia Español
Judíos sirios — Una familia judía en Damasco, durante el Imperio otomano, 1901. Los judíos sirios (árabe: يهود سوريون) derivan su origen en dos grupos: los que habitaban la región de la actual Siria desde la antigüedad y los sefardíes que huyeron a Siria después … Wikipedia Español
Jüdische Literatur — Jüdische Literatur, im weitern Sinne das gesamte Schrifttum der Juden vom Abschluß der Bibel bis zur Gegenwart. Sie wurzelt in der hebräischen Literatur, deren Pflege und Weiterbildung sie übernimmt. Zu der überkommenen eignen Gelehrsamkeit tritt … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon