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	Bezalel Ashkenazi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bezalel Ashkenazi, a rabbi and scholar of the Talmud, lived in Israel during the 16th century.
		During the lifetime of his teachers, Ashkenazi was regarded as one of the highest authorities in the Orient, and he counted among his pupils such men as Isaac Luria and Solomon Adeni.
		The reputation of Ashkenazi in Egypt was so great that he could take it upon himself to abrogate the dignity of the nagid, which had existed for centuries and had gradually deteriorated into an arbitrary aristocratic privilege.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bezalel_Ashkenazi (691 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - Search Results for: ashkenazi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		ASHKENAZI, SOLOMON BEN NATHAN: Court physician of King Sigismund II.,...Turkish war with Venice for the possession of Cyprus (1570), Ashkenazi was engaged in the preliminaries for a treaty of...of the Polish king in 1572, Turkey had powerful influence.
		ASHKENAZI, DAVID TEVLE B. JACOB: Moravian rabbi and author; born...the beginning of the eighteenth century; died July 16, 1734.
		Ashkenazi was rabbi of the communities at Aussee and Gewitsch,...wealth of his father-in-law gave rise to active hostility toward Ashkenazi in his congregation.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /search_results.jsp?searchType=1&pageNum=1&art_id=447&art_letter=R&search=ashkenazi&x=23&y=1&searchOpt=0 (456 words)

	Doran Ashkenazi - drug overdose (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ashkenazi was rushed to Beilinson Hospital in Petah Tikva, where, after attempts at resuscitation, he was pronounced dead.
		Ashkenazi family lawyer Shmuel Zang said Ashkenazi was focused on the legal proceeding that were to begin in a few weeks regarding the validity of Haza's will, a copy of which could not be found.
		Ashkenazi was first exposed to the public eye when, in July 1997, he married Haza, a popular singer.
	chipwich.tripod.com /ofrahaza/doran.html (448 words)

	Isaac Luria - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He is the founder of one of the most important branches of Kabbalah, often referred to as Lurianic Kabbalah.
		He was born at Jerusalem in 1534 to an Ashkenazi father and a Sephardic mother; died at Safed, Israel July 25, 1572 (5 Av 5332).
		Luria showed himself a diligent student of rabbinical literature; and, under the guidance of Rabbi Bezalel Ashkenazi (best known as the author of Shittah Mekubetzet), he, while quite young, became proficient in that branch of Jewish learning.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Isaac_Luria (1663 words)

	Sha!: Friday Miscellaneous Pop Culture Entry #30 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bezalel Aloni, a young theater producer, was the founder of the Hatikva Theater Group, a social project to help neighborhood youths.
		There, Ashkenazi commandeered the situation; he posted a security guard at the door to her room and wouldn't allow any family members to see her or talk to her doctors.
		The legal measures Ashkenazi enacted in order to keep the matter secret remain in place, despite the fact that both he and Haza are long dead.
	www.shaister.com /archives/000621.html (1970 words)

	The Murder Of Ofra Haza \| Barry Chamish
		While she was dying, Ashkenazi had her sign the deed to her Yehud home over to him, and on the day of her death, he emptied her bank account.
		Because of her known modesty, combined with the abortion, the public accused Ashkenazi of passing the AIDS virus on to her.
		Ashkenazi was getting unpredictable after everyone thought he gave her AIDS because he had it.
	www.conspiracyarchive.com /Commentary/Ofra.htm (3046 words)

	Vienna - Newsletter 15, Center for Jewish Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Ashkenazi marriage contract of Krems is a rare example of illuminated Ashkenazi marriage contracts.
		In addition, the Ashkenazi ruling for stating a fixed amount on the marriage contract decreased the public interest in hearing the contract read aloud.
		Bezalel Narkiss, Ashkenazi Manuscripts in the British Isles (to be published).
	www.hum.huji.ac.il /cja/NL15-vienna.htm (2076 words)

	Jewish Genetics, Part 1: Jewish Populations (Ashkenazim, Sephardim, Mizrahim, Yemenite, Ethiopian) DNA
		Ashkenazi Jews are a group with mainly central and eastern European ancestry.
		The admixture analysis shown in Table 6 suggests that 5%-8% of the Ashkenazi gene pool is, indeed, comprised of Y chromosomes that may have introgressed from non-Jewish European populations.
		The aim of the study was to investigate the origin of the Ashkenazi gene pool through the analysis of markers which, having an exclusively holoandric transmission, are useful to estimate paternal gene flow.
	www.khazaria.com /genetics/abstracts-jews.html (13586 words)

	Jinuj.net: La Leyenda del Golem
		In the town of Worms [in Germany] there once lived a pious man of the name of Bezalel to whom a son was born on the first night of Passover.
		Rabbi Bezalel then prophesied that his newborn son was destined to bring consolation to Israel and to save his people from the accusation of ritual murder.
		Rabbi Bezalel's son grew up and increased in strength and knowledge; he became a great scholar, well versed in the Holy Law, but also a master of all branches of knowledge and familiar with many foreign languages.
	jinuj.net /articulos_ver.php?id=785 (1876 words)

	Isaac Ben Solomon Luria
		Luria was born in Jerusalem in 1534 to German parents.
		His father died when he was young, and Luria was brought up by his mother in the house of her brother, Mordecai Frances, a wealthy tax-farmer.
		He spent approximately six years studying with Ashkenazi, then moved to Jazirat al-Rawda, a secluded island on the Nile that was owned by his father-in-law.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/Luria.html (578 words)

	LOEB family tree
		Zecharia Mendle KLOIZNER the Elder, son-in-law of Bezalel.
		Bezalel LATZKO COHEN, descendant of Rabbi Naphtali Ha-COHEN
		Modl Marcus LATZKO, grandson of Bezalel LATZKO COHEN.
	www.loebtree.com /dindex.html (591 words)

	Isaac Luria : Poems and Biography
		After studying for several years with Rabbi Ashkenazi, Luria moved with his wife to a small island on the Nile River.
		Luria taught Kabbalah and periodically spoke in Ashkenazi synagogues.
		Rabbi Luria was sometimes known as Isaac Ashkenazi.
	www.poetry-chaikhana.com /L/LuriaIsaac (303 words)

	Kabbalah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ashkenazi · Sephardi · Mizrahi · Lost tribes
		One of the most important teachers of Kabbalah recognized as an authority by all serious scholars up until the present time, was Rabbi Judah Loew ben Bezalel (1525-1609) known as the Maharal of Prague.
		Many of his written works survive and are studied for their deep Kabbalistic insights.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kabbalah (9885 words)

	Isaac Luria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It frees woman from the common diseases frequently suffered such as delayed and irregular menstruations, back-aches and stomach-aches along menstruation and even to tighten stomach muscles and uterus muscles.
		Isaac Luria (Yitzhak ben Solomon Ashkenazi), also known as Isaac Ashkenazi or Ha-Ari (the Lion, a Hebrew acronym of "the Divine Rabbi Isaac") or, more simply, Ari or Arizal, was a sixteenth-century Jewish scholar and mystic who was believed by some to be the messiah.
		He was born at Jerusalem in 1534 to an Ashkenazi father and a Sephardic mother; died at Safed, Israel Aug 5 1572.
	www.aseannewsnetwork.de /articles/content/i/is/isaac_luria.html (1753 words)

	A Discerning Eye: Online Exhibit at JTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The first known burial society of this kind was founded by Eleazar Ashkenazi in Prague, in 1564.
		In the seventeenth century in Prague, Judah Loew ben Bezalel effected the first takkanot or regulations of the burial society.
		The main duty of the hevrah kadishah was to prepare the corpse for burial according to Jewish law.
	www.jtsa.edu /library/exhib/discerningeye/04.shtml (191 words)

	air information,ari (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In many wayshe is the founder of Judaism 's Kabbalah in its modern form; modern Jewish mysticism is often referred to as Lurianic Kabbalah.
		In Hebrew he is called יצחקלוריא, Yitzhak Luria, or, Yitzhak ben SolomonAshkenazi, and he is also known as Isaac Ashkenazi, Ha-air (meaning "TheLion", but also a Hebrew acronym of "The Divine Rabbi Isaac"), air orairzal (meaning "air, of blessed memory", "zal" being a Jewish honorific for the deceased).
		Luria showed himself a diligent student of rabbinicalliterature; and, under the guidance of Rabbi Bezalel Ashkenazi (best known as the author of Shittah Mekubetzet), he, while quite young, became proficient in that branch of Jewish learning.
	www.vsearchmedia.com /air.html (1718 words)

	Religion, genetics and the embryo.
		Families known to be genetic carriers of fatal diseases are stigmatized, because in this strictly observant community abortion is generally forbidden unless the mother’s life is endangered.
		Yet Ashkenazi Jews (of Eastern European origin) have the highest risk of Tay-Sachs, a genetic disease causing dementia and death in childhood.
		In 1983 a rabbi and a doctor in New York created Dor Yeshorim, a non-profit organization which provides Ashkenazi with pre-marital genetic tests to avoid the betrothal of two carriers of a fatal or severely debilitating genetic disorder.
	www.unesco.org /courier/1999_09/uk/dossier/txt04.htm (1494 words)

	Daily HALACHA by Rabbi Eli Mansour - About The Sources Frequently Quoted In The Halachot
		Luria, also known as Isaac Ashkenazi, attracted a large number of followers who gave him the title of "HaAri," The Lion, because of the initials of the phrase "haeloki Rabbi Yitzhak" the divine Rabbi Yitzhak.
		Luria's teachers considered him outstanding in non-mystical study and he collaborated with Ashkenazi on shitah mekubbetzet, a work on Jewish law based on Tractate Zevachim in the Talmud.
		He visited his family only on the Sabbath and the few words he spoke were always in Hebrew, directed solely to his wife.
	www.dailyhalacha.com /sources.asp (2281 words)

	Diaspora (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The office was formalized in its modern shape under the British Mandate in the early 1920's.
		The decision to elect two Chief Rabbis, one Sephardi (Spanish/Oriental) and one Ashkenazi (North European) was made to reflect the diversity of Israel's Jews, but in recent years numerous people, including the two current chief Rabbis themselves, have advocated the merging of the two offices and the election of a single Chief Rabbi.
		The conflict between Jacob ben Hayyim and Bezalel led to the abolition of the Nagidate by the local Ottoman governor.
	www.hostkingdom.net /Diaspora.html (5330 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Birds' Heads and Graven Images (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		...It is an illuminated Haggadah of the classical Ashkenazi (or FrancoGerman) type-that is, the illuminations accompany the text in a sort of running pictorial commentary in the ample margins of the page, in the style of contemporary German folk-art...
		...THE BIRD'S HEAD Haggadah, the original of which is one of the treasures of the Bezalel National Art Museum in Jerusalem, now comes to help to solve (or is it further to confuse...
		...Or to be more academic: the codes forbid the interruption of the basic sections of the synagogue service by the insertion of hymns, but in the Ashkenazi service in particular on certain occasions such hymns at the most solemn moments have become the distinctive feature of the liturgy...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V47I6P82-1.htm (2930 words)

	Jerusalem Index of Jewish Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		They presented it to the Bezalel National Museum which became part of the Israel Museum's collection, where it is today.
		Six of them are Ashkenazi manuscripts from Germany and France, including the Maimuni Codex of Mishneh Torah and the first volume of the Tripartite Mahzor.
		Also included are the Spanish Kaufmann Haggadah and two Italian manuscripts (including the Pesaro Siddur, which has since disappeared from the library).
	www.hum.huji.ac.il /cja/IJA2.htm (620 words)

	Jewish Law Association - Abstracts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Shochetman, "Kelale Hatalmud of R. Bezalel Ashkenazi" (Heb.), Shenaton 8 (1981), 247-308.
		Shochetman argues that the Jerusalem manuscript is the later and more complete work, and he presents the additional Kelalim not found in the New York version in a special appendix at the end of the article.
		His main thesis, however, is that R. Bezalel did not intend to write a separate book of Kelalim, but intended his work to complement the Sefer Keritut of R. Samson of Chinon.
	www.art.man.ac.uk /RELTHEOL/JEWISH/JLAS/rabbinic.htm (4389 words)

	[No title]
		Among the new arrivals was Bezalel Ashkenazi (d.1592), a Rabbinical leader who helped the community become better organized.
		Its streets were populated by those who for spiritual or financial reasons wished to remain within the walls.
		New schools (Alliance Israelite Universelle 1882, Bezalel 1906) and hospitals (Augusta Victoria 1910; Italian Hospital 1913) were built on the Western side, together with roads linking the northern route to Nablus and the western route to Lod.
	www.hebroots.org /hebrootsarchive/9806/980610_g.html (4683 words)

	M'lekhet Sh'lomo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The phrase is taken from 2 Chronicles 8:16: "the work of Solomon."
		He was a disciple of Rabbi Bezalel Ashkenazi, author of the "Shittah Mequbesset," an important anthology of medieval commentaries and variant readings from rare manuscripts.
		He was born in Aden, Yemen, but moved as a child to the Holy Land.
	www.ucalgary.ca /~elsegal/TalmudMap/Mishnah/MMlShlomo.html (179 words)

	krista
		In Hebrew he is called Yitzhak Luria or Yitzhak ben Solomon Ashkenazi and he is also known as Isaac Ashkenazi, Ha-Ari (meaning "The Lion", but also a Hebrew acronym of "The Divine Rabbi Isaac"), Ari or Arizal (meaning "Ari, of blessed memory", "zal" being a Jewish honorific for the deceased).
		Luria showed himself a diligent student of rabbinical literature.
		Under the guidance of Rabbi Bezalel Ashkenazi (best known as the author of Shittah Mekubetzet) he, while quite young, became proficient in that branch of Jewish learning.
	www.mysticraven.net /pages/fame/luria.html (1616 words)

	Hashgafa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It was then that his mother made the decision to move to Cairo and be near her brother, Rabbi Mordechai Francis.
		The Ari studied in Egypt under some of the leading Torah authorities of his time, Rabbi David ben Zimra, author of Teshuvot Radbaz and Rabbi Bezalel Ashkenazi, author of Shittah Mekubetzet.
		Rabbi Yitzchak Ashkenazi was one of noble courage, great strength, and a celebrity.
	www.eisheschayil.com /private/hashgafa/arikadosh.htm (431 words)

	Ofek Institute
		Many sections of this work are reproduced verbatim by R. Nissim Gerondi in his novellae on Kiddushin.
		Also used by R. Bezalel Ashkenazi and other Sefardi scholars.
		The unpublished, 'missing' section of the famous Shitta Mekubetzet by R. Bezahel Ashkenazi, published for the first time from a manuscrlpt in Prague.
	www.jerusalembooks.com /ofeq.htm (2312 words)

	The Maharal of Prague \| Chabad.org
		Rabbi Judah ben Bezalel Lowe was born about the year 5285, probably in Posen.
		In later years, a statue of Der Hohe Rabbi Uwe, created by a famous Czech sculptor, was placed before the new city hall of Prague.
		Few among the great men of Jewish history have been the subject of so many popular legends as Rabbi Judah ben Bezalel of Prague.
	www.chabad.org /library/article.asp?AID=111877 (935 words)

	davka home page
		In this comparatively relaxing piece, Davka sticks to traditional Ashkenazi klezmer roots.
		But the bass flute still makes you want to sip some dark, sweet Turkish coffee just the same.
		A poem in the CD's liner notes, "Lavy's Dream," by 16th-century mystic Rabbi Yehuda Lavy Ben Bezalel, tells us what world music, and Davka, really means.
	www.davkamusic.com /reviews.htm (924 words)

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