ASHKENAZI, MORDECAI BEN ISAAC KOHEN

ASHKENAZI, MORDECAI BEN ISAAC KOHEN
ASHKENAZI, MORDECAI BEN ISAAC KOHEN (late 16th–early 17th century), rabbi and preacher in Syria. His major work Rosh Mor Deror (Venice, 1615), written in 1613, was influenced by his teacher and father-in-law, R. Samuel Laniado\>\> . A collection of homilies on the Torah readings, written in the classical tradition of Jewish preaching, it treats the redemption, God's revenge on the Gentiles, and Israel's blessed condition after the coming of the Messiah. While Ashkenazi sometimes employed kabbalistic terms in his preaching, they are generally based directly on the Midrash. -BIBLIOGRAPHY: D.Z. Laniado, Li-Kedoshim asher ba-Areẓ (1952), 46 ff. (second pagination).

Encyclopedia Judaica. 1971.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • MORDECAI BEN HILLEL HA-KOHEN — (1240?–1298), author and rabbinic authority in Germany. The only biographical details known of him are that he was a descendant of eliezer b. joel ha levi , a relative of asher b. jehiel , and a brother in law of Meir ha Kohen, author of the… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • COMTINO, MORDECAI BEN ELIEZER — (1420–d. before 1487), Bible commentator, philosopher, philologist, astronomer, and mathematician. Born in Constantinople, Comtino studied religion and philosophy under Hanokh Saporta, a distinguished Catalonian scholar. Comtino was one of the… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • ISSERLES, MOSES BEN ISRAEL — (1525 or 1530–1572), Polish rabbi and codifier, one of the great halakhic authorities. His full family name, Isserel Lazarus was shortened to Isserles, but he is usually referred to as the Rema (acronym of Rabbi Moses Isserles). Isserles was born …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • LURIA, ISAAC BEN SOLOMON — (1534–1572), kabbalist, referred to as Ha Ari (האר״י; the (sacred) lion from the initials of האלוהי רבי יצחק; Ha Elohi Rabbi Yiẓḥak, the divine Rabbi ). This cognomen was in use by the end of the 16th century, apparently at first in kabbalistic… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • ANAU (Piattelli), PHINEHAS ḤAI BEN MENAHEM — (1693–1768), rabbi in Ferrara. A member of the anau family, he was also known as Felice Umano. He was a pupil at the yeshivah of isaac lampronti , and brother in law of jacob daniel olmo . An extremely fierce dispute among the rabbis in Ferrara… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • DAVID BEN SAMUEL HA-LEVI — (known as the Taz from the initial letters of his work, Turei Zahav; 1586–1667), rabbi and halakhic authority. Born in Vladimir Volynski (Lodomeria), Ukraine, he studied under his eldest brother, Isaac ha Levi, and married the daughter of joel… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • BERLIN, SAUL BEN ẒEVI HIRSCH LEVIN — (also called Saul Hirschel; 1740–1794), German rabbi. His father was hirschel levin (Ẓevi Hirsch) and his brother, solomon hirschel . At the age of 20, he was ordained by some of the greatest rabbis of the time. In 1768 he was serving as av bet… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • YIẒḤAKI, ABRAHAM BEN DAVID — (1661–1729), rabbi, halakhic authority, and kabbalist. Born in Jerusalem, Yiẓḥaki was the grandson of the kabbalist, abraham b. mordecai azulai , and son in law of Abraham Israel Zeevi, a scholar of Hebron. He studied Talmud under moses b.… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • BARUCH BEN SAMUEL OF MAINZ — (c. 1150–1221), scholar and paytan. Baruch was a pupil of Moses b. Solomon ha Kohen, whom he succeeded as a member of the bet din of Mainz. There is no basis for Aptowitzer s statement that a dispute for the position between him and his kinsman,… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • NETHANEL BEN MESHULLAM HA-LEVI — (1660/1665–1735?), Italian kabbalist. Nethanel was born in Modena and was ordained rabbi around 1685. His first rabbinical post appears to have been in his native town, during the lifetime of his father, Meshullam b. Benzion ha Levi, a kabbalist …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”