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	Asher ben Jehiel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Asher ben Jehiel (or Asher ben Yechiel) (1250 or 1259-1328) was an eminent rabbi and Talmudist best known for his abstract of Talmudic law.
		The Rosh was born in western Germany and died in Toledo, Spain.
		Rabbi Asher ben Yechiel - The “Rosh”, ou.org
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Asher_ben_Jehiel (744 words)

	Rashi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Rashi (February 22, 1040-July 17, 1105) is the acronym of Rabbi Solomon ben Isaac (or: Shlomo Yitzhaki).
		He is one of Judaism's classic meforshim (Bible and Talmud commentators), and wrote the first comprehensive commentaries on the Tanakh (the Hebrew Bible) and Talmud.
		This is true of the tractate Makkot, the concluding portions of which were composed by his son-in-law Rabbi Judah ben Nathan and of Bava Batra finished (in a more detailed style) by his grandson, Rabbi Samuel ben Meir (also known as the Rashbam), one of the prominent contributors to the Tosafot.
	www.peekskill.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Rashi (630 words)

	My Fifth Pregnancy - May 26 (Article) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Nathan woke up early this morning and asked to go to minyan with me. I am a rarity in Judaism: someone who goes to early morning prayer services, but who does not believe in the traditional Jewish way that God is conceived.
		Nathan pulled out two shirts and we selected one, then he put on some pants, got on his socks, and slipped on his shoes (these are knotted permanently).
		Nathan's looking on at the Torah felt very important to me, the chain of tradition being passed from generation to generation.
	www.slowlane.com /articles/myfifth/may26.html (1167 words)

	Responsa - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The chief representative of the French school in the eleventh century was Solomon ben Isaac (Rashi), and many of his responsa have been preserved in the "Pardes" and in the Vitry Mahzor.
		The responsa of Eliezer ben Nathan, contained in his "Even ha-Ezer," are partly exegetic in character and partly devoted to practical decisions.
		The chief representatives of the Spanish responsa in the thirteenth century were Nahmanides (Rabbi Moshe ben Nahman), Rabbi Solomon ben Adret, and Rabbi Nissim ben Reuben.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Responsa (4376 words)

	2 Systems of Reality
		I believe the statement that Rabbi Eliezer answered all of the questions in the world is actually a clue to the central idea of this section of Talmud.
		Rabbi Eliezer's final argument was the most airtight, that even heaven (the final word) is in line with his views.
		Rabbi Eliezer's actual words (not recorded herein) are of no consequence, as the Talmud merely desired to teach that Rabbi Eliezer displayed his grasp of objective reality to such an extent - and in succession - spanning the lowest matters to the highest.
	www.mesora.org /2systemsofreality.html (1418 words)

	Glossary of Bibliography
		BE'ER SHEVA, Rabbi Issachar Dov ben Israel Lazar Parnass Eilenburg (1550- 1623) was born in Posen, Poland.
		BEN ISH HAI (Joseph Hayyim Ben Elijah Al-Hakam; 1833 or 1835- 1909), Baghdad rabbi who was renowned as a great halakhic authority who institued many takkanot.
		Ben Sira was a younger contemporary of the high priest Simeon, who lived at the beginning of the third century B.C.E. The book was translated into Greek by Ben Sira's grandson.
	yucs.org /~jyuter/notes/glossary.html (6742 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - SOLOMON BEN MEÏR: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		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. Weiss) affirm that Meïr, Rashi's son-in-law, had only three sons, the tosafists just mentioned.
		There is an allusion to the four sons of Meïr in a responsum which Eliezer ben Nathan addressed to Meïr ("Eben ha-'Ezer," p.
		Azriel's commentary on the Bible, in which the latter often quotes a commentary of Solomon, to whom he refers sometimes as Solomon ben Meïr, sometimes as Solomon the brother of R. Tam.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=928&letter=S (386 words)

	Ben Chorin
		Makor Rishon has revealed that Sharon's coordinator of the "disengagement" is also head of a venture capital fund with half a billion dollars earmarked for investment in the Palestinian-held territories.
		If anybody finds them, please leave them where they are and tell him that the next time his mother tells him to take glass guards he should listen to her instead of rolling his eyes (where did he get that nasty habit from?).
		The reason for this is simple: while hearings in these courts are possible only when all concerned parties volunteer to appear before them, people in a position of weakness in communities that use these courts (women, for example) are easily coerced into appearing "voluntarily".
	benchorin.blogspot.com (14368 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - ASHER BEN JEHIEL: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		His family was prominent for learning and piety; his father having been a learned Talmudist, and one of his ancestors (not his grandfather) having been
		Asher ben Jehiel was the most prominent disciple of Meïr b.
		Baruch of Rothenburg, and, like his teacher, was in all probability the victim of flmail by the government, which desired to deprive him of his fortune.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=1930&letter=A (740 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Tongue of the Prophets, by Robert St. John (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		THIS book is the first extended study of Eliezer Ben Yehuda and the revival of Hebrew; and it is written, not as one might have expected by a professional Hebrew scholar, but by a novelist and...
		...Ben Yehuda himself was greatly influenced, for example, by a Jewish professor of oriental studies whose lectures he attended in Paris and who argued for the desirability and practicability of reviving Hebrew...
		...Ben Yehuda's second important ontribution was a philological one: he further expanded the vocabulary of Hebrew and helped make it adequate for all modem needs...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V14I1P103-1.htm (929 words)

	Maharal - Chapter 2: Mishna 12 - Torah.org
		While Rebbi Eliezer ben Horkonus's virtue emanated from his "koach hanafshi," giving him the ability to retain all that he learned and absorbed, Rebbi Elazar ben Arach (whose virtue emanated from the same koach) was like a flowing spring that surges forth, enabling him to generate wisdom from within himself.
		Rebbi Eliezer had these wisdoms due to the great quantity of wisdom he received from outside sources, all of which he preserved due to his powers of retention.
		We are taught in Masecheth Sukka (27b and 28a) that Rebbi Eliezer ben Horkonus never taught something on his own, but only "said over" what he had heard from his Rebbe (teacher).
	www.torah.org /learning/maharal/p2m12.html?print=1 (1218 words)

	Tractate Shabbat Chapter 19: Regulations ordained by R. Eliezer concerning circumcision on the Sabbath
		Firstly, because R. Eliezer was an adherent of the school of Shamai; and secondly, because where one man is opposed to a number the majority should prevail, and the majority was against R. Eliezer; and R. Osiah answered the sages, who were angered, that the case was not as it appeared to them.
		Eliezer ben Azariah says: One may bathe a child on the third day (after the circumcision), even if it fall on a Sabbath; for it is written [Genesis xxxiv.
		Perhaps R. Eliezer means to tell us, principally, that both schools hold, that if a child is born without a foreskin on a week-day he must have his gland lanced (and incidentally mentions that if a difference existed, it was concerning the Sabbath).
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Talmud/shabbat19.html (5677 words)

	Responsa - FreeEncyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Tam's style was refined and poetic, and he often prefixed a versified introduction in praise of his questioner; in like manner his concluding formulas were flowing and sentimental, such as "My love for thee is firm and fast founded in my heart; peace and health be on thee and on all of thine."
		Particularly noteworthy is his injunction to submit to the governance of the laws of the land, basing his argument on the Talmudic saying: "The law of the land is valid" (ib.
		The most noteworthy responsa of Moses Alashkar (printed at Sabbionetta in 1554) are those which discuss the problem whether a converted Jew may be compelled by means of the provincial court to give his Jewish wife a bill of divorce according to Jewish procedure (No. 75, pp.
	openproxy.ath.cx /re/Responsa.html (4615 words)

	Joseph ben Shem Tov ibn Shem Tov -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		More results on "Joseph ben Shem Tov ibn Shem Tov" when you join.
		Benjamin ben Zerah (11th century) was one of several Jewish poets to employ the mystical names of God in his works, thereby demonstrating a belief in the efficacy of the holy name long before certain rabbis and Kabbalists (followers...
		Art, to Ben Shahn, was “one of the last remaining outposts of free speech.” He used art to express his social consciousness.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9041930&query=shem (624 words)

	Dawn R. Schuman Institute of the Community Foundation for Jewish Education of Metropolitan Chicago (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Rabbi Eliezer said: let your friend's honor be as dear to you as your own; be not easily provoked to anger; repent one day before your death (every day, as you may die tomorrow).
		Yohanan ben Zakkai's five students, Rabban Yohanan thought of Rabbi Eliezer as the best because his mind was like a cistern, forgetting nothing he had been told.
		From the Talmud, tractate Baba Metzia, 59A/B: Rabbi Eliezar declared it clean, and the Sages declared it unclean (and this was the oven of Aknai).
	www.dawnschuman.org /online_classes/mishnayot/layfer-mishna2-13.jsp (791 words)

	Eliezer ben Nathan -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Eliezer ben Nathan -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		Eleizer ben Nathan (1090-1170) was a (A person belonging to the worldwide group claiming descent from Jacob (or converted to it) and connected by cultural or religious ties) Jewish poet and writer.
		They forced him to flee his town and slaughtered many of his friends and loved ones.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/el/eliezer_ben_nathan.htm (87 words)

	Jewish Encyclopedia - Articles of Faith
		) and R. Eliezer ben Nathan of Mayence enriched the pray er-book with a piyyut in which the six hundred and thirteen commands are rubricated in the order of and in connection with the Decalogue.
		It did not meet universal acceptance; but, as its phraseology is succinct, it has passed into the the prayer-book, and is therefore familiar to almost all Jews of the Orthodox school.
		In the fourteenth century Asher ben Jehiel of Toledo raised his voice against the Maimonidean Articles of Faith, declaring them to be only temporary, and suggested that another be added to recognize that the Exile is a punishment for the sins of Israel.
	www.sacred-texts.com /jud/aof.htm (3039 words)

	Asher ben Jehiel
		Rabbenu Asher ben Jehiel (1259-1328), an eminent Talmudist often known by his Hebrew acronym the ROSh (literally "Head"), was born in western Germany and died in Toledo, Spain.
		Rabbi Asher ben Jehiel was the most prominent disciple of Rabbi Meir ben Baruch of Rothenburg, and, like his teacher, was in all likelihood the victim of flmail by the government, which desired to deprive him of his fortune.
		His emigration from Germany was probably involuntary, for according to his own statement, he possessed considerable means while in Germany, but in later years could not assist his son Jacob, whose poverty prevented him from honoring the Sabbath with special garments and meals.
	usapedia.com /a/asher-ben-jehiel.html (727 words)

	Rishonim (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Eliezer ben Nathan, 12th century poet and pietist
		Hillel ben Eliakim, (Rabbeinu Hillel), 12the century Talmudist and disciple of Rashi
		Samuel ben Judah ibn Tibbon, 12th-13th century French Maimonidean philosopher and translator
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/R/Rishonim.htm (476 words)

	Incunabula at the Center for Advanced Judaic Studies Library
		Soncino, Joshua Solomon ben Israel Nathan Soncino, 6 Heshvan 5245 (15 Oct. 1485).
		Soncino, Joshua Solomon ben Israel Nathan Soncino, 5246 (1486).
		Brescia, Gershom ben Moses Soncino, (30 Oct. 1491).
	www.library.upenn.edu /cajs/incunabula.html (613 words)

	[No title]
		Rashi, it thus becomes apparent, was not content to learn from only one master, he attended various schools, as if he had had a prevision of his future task, to sum up and, as it were, concentrate all Talmudic teachings and gather the fruits of the scientific activities of all these academies.
		They helped their husbands in business, thus enabling them to devote themselves more freely to study, and though the women themselves lacked learning, they concerned themselves with the learning of their men-folk, and were eager to contribute to the support of schools and pupils.
		Among the martyrs of 1096 was Asher ha-Levi, who was the disciple of Isaac ben Eleazar, Rashi's second teacher, and who died together with his mother, his two brothers, and their families.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/etext02/rashi10.txt (19094 words)

	Inventory of the Ben Hecht Papers, 1879-1983
		Ben Hecht was born on Feb. 28, 1893, in New York City, to Russian immigrants.
		Many of his works and letters include editions and annotations by Rose, and much of his fan mail and most of his financial and legal dealings were handled by her as well.
		Since Rose Hecht annotated much of her husband’s incoming correspondence, and since she was highly involved in the critiquing and editing of Ben's writings and the management of his career, her incoming correspondence is interfiled with Ben’s.
	www.newberry.org /collections/FindingAids/hecht/Hechtpr.html (4611 words)

	Thanks for the Mnemonics
		Rabbi Eliezer ben Nathan suggested that Rabbi Judah had intended his acronym to function as a replacement for the full recitation of the plagues, as an object lesson of how people should always strive to express themselves as concisely as possible.
		For example, a commentary ascribed to Rashi's grandson Rabbi Samuel ben Meir explains that the first set of three plagues were all connected to the earth, the last to the air, while the intermediate group occurred in a natural manner.
		Another threefold pattern that appears in the Torah's narrative is that the first two plagues in each triad were preceded by forewarnings of the impending disaster; whereas the third plague was inflicted on them without prior notification.
	www.ucalgary.ca /~elsegal/Shokel/040401_Mnemories.html (967 words)

	Rashi by Maurice Liber - Full Text Free Book (Part 4/4)
		Zunz, Salomon ben Isaac, genannt Rascht, in Zunz's
		attributed by the Talmud to Hananiah ben Hezekiah ben Garon,
		Mekilta, the commentary on Exodus, is attributed to R. Ishmael; that of the Sifra, or Torat Kohanim, the commentary
	www.fullbooks.com /Rashi4.html (9741 words)

	Institut fuer Stadtgeschichte: Chronology, Part 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Frankfurt's city privileges and its rise to a European trade centre are closely connected with the development of the Frankfurt trade fairs, mentioned for the first time in 1160 in a Talmud commentary by Rabbi Eliezer ben Nathan from Mainz (ca.
		In 1240 the Emperor Frederick II issued a certificate warranting safe conduct for all those travelling to the Frankfurt trade fair.
		Later it moved to the premises of the Frankfurt Exhibition Centre, where it became the most important annual meeting point for the world of international literature.
	www.stadtgeschichte-ffm.de /service/chronik/chronik_03_e.htm (951 words)

	Trial of Rabbi Elizer
		Rabbi Eliezer then said, "If the halacha is in accordance with me, let the stream of water prove it." The stream of water immediately flowed backward, against the direction in which it usually flowed.
		Rabbi Eliezer then said, "If the halacha is in accordance with me, let the walls of the House of Study prove it." The walls of the House of Study then leaned and were about to fall.
		Rabbi Eliezer, lost in thought, slowly and quietly opened the door to his home, walked into the dining room and sat down at the table without saying a word to his wife who was in the kitchen.
	www.senderberl.com /jewish/trial.htm (4852 words)

	Moses Ben Israel Naphtaly Porges1670
		Moses ben (Israel) Naphtaly Hirsch Porges (Rabbi in Prague, died in Jerusalem)
		The oldest notes about this family is in the listing of members of the family of rabbi Meir ben Natan Purja-Pfefferkorn in the directory of Jewish families owning a letter of safe-conduct in 1546.
		Meir ben Natan was likely a physician and had ten children: sons Jicchak, Gutman, Eliezer, Natan, David, Jehuda, Jona, Mose, Jaakov and daughter Cipora.
	www.porges.net /FamilyTreesBiographies/MosesIsraelNaphtalyPorges.html (5968 words)

	Encyclopedia: William I of England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Jump to: navigation, search The clock tower of the Palace of Westminster, which contains Big Ben London is the capital city of the United Kingdom and of England.
		King Harold Godwinson was in the north of England and had just defeated another rival, King Hardrada of Norway supported by his own brother Tostig.
		Events Granada captured by Yusuf Ibn Tashfin, King of the Almoravides Beginnings of troubadours in Provence Bejaia becomes the capital of the Algeria Births William of Malmsbury Saint Bernard of Clairvaux Saint Famianus Eliezer ben Nathan of Mainz Deaths Saint Malcoldia of Asti Saint Adalbero Categories: 1090...
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/William-I-of-England (5151 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		3I 429 Toldot Noah Noah ben Pesach Cracow 1634 15.00
		Eliezer ben Nathan of Mainz Warsaw 1905 4.50
		23I 181 Be'urim Kibdu Hashem Isaiah Menachem ben Isaac Cracow 1604 9.00
	www.jerusalembooks.com /engcat.htm (8812 words)

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