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Topic: Hakham

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Karaite Judaism

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	Hakham Abdallah Hillel, Baghdad - Montreal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hakham Abdallah Ben Hakham Abraham Ben-Hakham Moshe Ben Hakham Haron Hille (1891-1987) was the spiritual leader of the Sephardi Community of Montreal (1959 - 1973).
		One of the descendants of the "Indian branch" of the Hillel family is Hakham Yacob Hillel who is a head of yeshiva in Jerusalem and a known scholar in Kabbalah.
		Hakham Yacob's grandfather Heskel is Abdallah Hillel's brother.
	www.babylonjewry.org.il /new/english/nehardea/10/m23.htm (502 words)

	Hakham - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In Muslim countries, a rabbi was often called a hakham because al-Rab in Arabic was one of the names of God and may have caused offense due to misunderstanding (and the attendant blasphemy trials and potential pogroms) was feared.
		Thus the chief rabbi of the Ottoman Empire was called the "Hakham Baši" (Hakham Bashi).
		Since Karaite theology is based on the use of reason by individuals to determine the applications of the Hebrew Bible's laws for themselves, the role of a hakham is more "advisory" than that of a rabbi in standard Orthodox Judaism.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Hakham (167 words)

	Hakham Bashi - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Hakham Bashi (Turkish: Hahambaşı) is the Turkish name for the Chief Rabbi of the nation.
		The institution of the Hakham Bashi was established by the Ottoman Sultan Mehmet II, as part of his policy of governing his exceedingly diverse subjects according to their own laws and authorities wherever possible.
		Hakham Bashi, History, List of individuals holding the title Hakham Bashi, Chief rabbis of Egypt since 1920, Chief rabbis of Turkey since 1920, References, Chief rabbis, Culture of the Ottoman Empire, Orthodox rabbinic roles and titles, Religion in Turkey, Religious leadership roles and Sephardi Jews topics.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Hakham_Bashi (370 words)

	Hakham - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		In Muslim countries, a rabbi was often called a hakham because al-Rab in Arabic was one of the names of God and may have caused offense due to misunderstanding, and the attendant blasphemy trials and potential pogroms were feared.
		Thus the chief rabbi of the Ottoman Empire was called the Hakham Baši (Hakham Bashi).
		Since Karaite theology is based on the use of reason by individuals to determine the applications of the Hebrew Bible's laws for themselves, the role of a hakham is more "advisory" than that of a rabbi in standard Orthodox Judaism.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Hakham (196 words)

	Hakham Yossef Hayyim ZT"L (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hakham Yossef Hayyim was born in Baghdad on September 1,1834, where he died on September 6, 1909 at the age of 75.
		Hakham Yossef Hayyim went twice on a pilgrimage to the tomb of the prophet Yehezqel in the village of Kafil (Tshefel), 17 hours away from Baghdad.
		The Yom Hillula of Morenu Rabbenu Hakham Yosef Hayyim 'a"h was commemorated at a special event held by Midrash Ben Ish Hai on 13 Elul 5759, the 24th August 1999 in New York.
	www.sephardiccouncil.org /sages/hayyim.html (1627 words)

	Hakham Yosef Hayim - Ben Ish Hai
		Hakham Yossef Hayyim was born in Baghdad on September 1,1834, where he died on September 6, 1909 at the age of 75.
		Hakham Yossef Hayyim went twice on a pilgrimage to the tomb of the prophet Yehezqel in the village of Kafil (Tshefel), 17 hours away from Baghdad.
		Hakham Yossef Hayyim was also eulogized in many cities in Europe, in India (Bombay), in China (Shanghai) and in Hong Kong.
	www.midrash.org /articles/hyh (1118 words)

	Obituary - Statement - Hakham Yishak Kaduri (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hakham Kaduri was born in Ottoman Turkish Iraq between 1897 and 1900.
		Hakham Kaduri would be taken to the burial location of Aaron the High Priest, brother of Moshe, buried on Mount Hor in modern Jordan.
		Hakham Kaduri and the rabbis of Jerusalem never accepted the commercial exploitation of the Jewish tradition of kabbalah by cult teaching facilities located in Buenos Aires, London, Los Angeles, New York, Tel Aviv and elsewhere.
	www.sephardiccouncil.org /press-y-kaduri.html (998 words)

	Rav Kadouri Passes Away At 106 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hakham Yishak Kadouri would go on to become one of the final disciples of the Ben Ish Hai – the last leader of Iraqi Jewry under the Turkish sultan.
		Hakham Kadouri had been hospitalized and was in the intensive care unit at Jerusalem's Bikur Holim Hospital after being diagnosed with pneumonia.
		Hakham Kadouri's funeral was attended by an estimated 200,000 to 300,000 people.
	www.alfassa.com /kad1.html (537 words)

	Obituary - Statement - Hakham Yishak Kaduri (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hakham Kaduri was born in Ottoman Turkish Iraq between 1897 and 1900.
		Hakham Kaduri would be taken to the burial location of Aaron the High Priest, brother of Moshe, buried on Mount Hor in modern Jordan.
		Hakham Kaduri and the rabbis of Jerusalem never accepted the commercial exploitation of the Jewish tradition of kabbalah by cult teaching facilities located in Buenos Aires, London, Los Angeles, New York, Tel Aviv and elsewhere.
	www.isfsp.org /press-y-kaduri.html (998 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Hakham
		In Karaite Judaism, spiritual leaders are called "hakham" to distinguish them from their Rabbinic counterparts.
		Since Karaite theology is based on the use of reason by individuals to determine halakha for themselves, the role of a hakham is more advisory than that of a rabbi.
		In Muslim countries, rabbis were often called "hakham" because "al-Rab" was one of the names of God and offense due to misunderstanding (and the attendent blasphemy trials and potential pogroms) was feared.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Hakham (283 words)

	A Sephardic Perspective on Hevron Part II - Opinion - Arutz Sheva
		In 1858, Hakham Eliahu ben Suliman (Shelomo) Mani, traveled from Ottoman Baghdad to Hevron and was elected chief rabbi of the city.
		Hakham Yehuda Havilo, the Chief Rabbi of Alexandria, emigrated north across the desert to Hevron for just this reason.
		Chief Rabbi and Dayan (rabbinical judge) Hakham Yosef Fintsi of Belgrade emigrated to the sacred soil of Hevron when he was elderly.
	www.israelnationalnews.com /Articles/Article.aspx/5974 (1505 words)

	Hakham Meir Yosef Rekhavi - Teachings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		"Hakham" is a title granted by Karaites to learned people and is similar to the Rabbanite title "Rabbi".
		Hakham Rekhavi studied for many years in Jerusalem under the late Hakham Mordecai Alfandari (of blessed memory).
		Hakham Rekhavi currently lives in his native Leeds, England, and carries on the tradition of scholarship of his teacher Hacham Alfandari.
	www.karaites.org.uk (102 words)

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