
	Where results make sense

Topic: Rashi

Related Topics

Talmud

Rambam

Shulkhan Arukh

Responsa

Judah Loew

Rabbi

Saadia Gaon

Tefillin

Judah haNasi

Halakha

Karaism

Book of Genesis

Book of Ruth

Maimonides

Timeline of Jewish history

In the News (Wed 25 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Rashi - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Rabbi Solomon IzxAQ1 (son of Isaac), usually cited as Rashi from the initials of those words, was born at Troyes in 1040 and died in the same town in 1105.
		Rashi had no sons, but his three daughters were women of culture, and two of the sons of Jochebed (see Rashbam and TAM), as well as others of his descendants, carried on the family tradition for learning, adding lustre to Rashi's fame.
		Rashi unites homily with grammatical exegesis in a manner which explains the charm of the commentary.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Rashi (996 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - RASHI (SOLOMON BAR ISAAC): (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Rashi was also a liturgist; three seliḥot of his, beginning respectively: "Adonai Elohe ha-Ẓeba'ot," "Az ṭerem nimtaḥu," and "Tannot ẓarot lo nukal," are found in the seliḥot editions; his hymn on the unity of God ("Shir 'al aḥdut habore") has not yet been published.
		Rashi sometimes translates words and entire propositions into French, these passages, written in Hebrew characters and forming an integral part of the text, being called "la'azim." Rashi was not the first to employ them, but he greatly extended their use by adopting them.
		Rashi's commentaries on the Talmud became the text-book for rabbis and students, and his commentary on the Pentateuch the common study of the people.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=121&letter=R&search=Rashi (3000 words)

	Rashi
		Rashi is the acronym of Rabbi Solomon ben Isaac (or: Shlomo Yitzhaki), (1040-1105, Troyes, France.
		It is probably a sign of the success of Rashi's achievement that no subsequent scholar, until Adin Steinsaltz in the late 20th century, tried to compose another comprehensive explanatory commentary.
		Rashi's commentaries are of especial interest to secular scholars because he tended to translate unfamilar words into the spoken French of his day.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ra/Rashi.html (424 words)

	Rashi's Daughters
		Rashi was born in 1040 in Troyes, the capital of Champagne in northern France.
		Rashi's commentaries and writings reveal familiarity not only with the wine industry in which he engaged but also with such subjects as carving, engraving, falconry, fishing and bee husbandry, glasswork, botany, ship repairs, and military affairs.
		The secret of Rashi's influence is to be sought chiefly in his methods and skills as a commentator and teacher.
	www.rashisdaughters.com /rashi.html (453 words)

	Rashi's Reading of the Akedah
		Rashi provides another narrative point of entry when his commentary raises the possibility that the "words" at the beginning of the narrative allude to a conflict between Isaac and his half-brother Ishmael.
		The concern that the events of Gen. 22 are entirely the result of Abraham's free well is re-enforced by Rashi's commentary by the strategic placement of two "conversations" between Abraham and the realm of the divine at the beginning of the narrative and in the denouement.
		Rashi’s commentary continues his expanded temporal framework for the narrative of the Akedah into the life of Israel in succeeding generations in his comment on verses 13 and 14.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /journals/tr/volume2/number1/signer.html (3160 words)

	MyJewishLearning.com - History & Community: Rashi
		Rashi’s daughters married scholars, members of whose family established the school of the Tosafot glosses to the Talmud.
		Rashi’s commentary to the Humash (Pentateuch) was first printed in Reggio, Italy, in 1475 and seems to have been the first Hebrew book ever printed.
		Rashi’s method is to state what he considers to be the plain meaning (peshat) of the text and also homiletical comments (derash) culled from the Midrash.
	myjewishlearning.com /history_community/Medieval/MedThoughtTO/Rashi.htm (674 words)

	RASHI (RABBI SHLOMO YITZCHAKI)
		Rashi pulled together materials from a wide variety of sources, wrote them down in the order of the Talmud and the Bible for easy reference, and wrote them in such clear, concise and plain language that it can be appreciated by beginners and experts alike.
		Rashi’s commentary on the Pentateuch (the Five Books of Moses – Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy) as well as his commentary on the Talmud (Oral Torah) are considered absolutely basic to the understanding of the text to this very day.
		Rashi was one of these blessed souls who was selected to help explain Hashem's law for the sea of the Jewish people through the generations.
	www.jdstone.org /cr/files/rashirabbishlomoyitzchaki.html (302 words)

	Judaism 101 - RASHI - A Glossary of Basic Jewish Terms and Concepts - OU.ORG
		RASHI - acronym for "Rabbi Shlomo ben Yitzchak." Born in Troyes, in France, in the eleventh century, and educated in Germany, he was, without doubt, the greatest commentator on the Written Law as well as on the Oral Law, and is studied universally in both areas by experts and beginners alike.
		In his commentary on the Talmud, he takes students "by the hand," and leads them through simple or complex material, written in a largely unfamiliar language, and organized in a way that assumes that students are familiar with it all before they start, and makes the material clear.
		RASHI accomplished all this during the Period of the Crusades, when life was extremely dangerous for the Jew; yet, in his works, one hears none of the violence of the mobs, but only the sweet sounds of the Torah.
	www.ou.org /about/judaism/rashi.htm (214 words)

	S.C.J. FAQ: Section 3.18. Torah: What is Rashi's Commentary on the Talmud?
		Rabbi Solomon ben Isaac (or: Shlomo Yitzhaki) is known by the acronym "Rashi".
		Rashi's commentary provides a full and adequate explanation of the words, and of the logical structure of each Talmudic passage.
		Rashi's commentary does not exist for every tractate of the Babylonian Talmud, and a few of the printed commentaries attributed to him were composed by others.
	shamash.org /lists/scj-faq/HTML/faq/03-18.html (464 words)

	Tradition » Torah Literature » Rashi Commentary » Did Rashi Lack a Scientific Method? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Rashi’s unparalleled success was, therefore, clearly a sign of Divine approval, of both his work and the refinement of his character.
		Rashi appeared to care solely that Jews should be able to study their heritage properly, which is why he steadfastly adhered to the most uncomplicated interpretations.
		But, once again, Rashi opted for inclusivity rather than exclusivity[1], and chose to write a basic commentary on the Chumash to ensure that Jewish children would be able to appreciate their heritage from an early age.
	www.algemeiner.com /generic.asp?id=426 (3053 words)

	Rashi Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Rashi's father died when the boy was young, and his family's circumstances did not allow him to pursue his ambition of spending his life studying at Talmudic schools in Germany.
		After 1096 Rashi's commentaries became even more popular because during the zeal that surrounded the First Crusade rabbinic centers of learning in the Rhineland were destroyed, their teachers killed, and their students dispersed.
		Rashi's school at Troyes produced custumals (collections and digests of customs and habits) and rabbinic tractates that maintained a wide influence among Jews of later generations.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/rashi (538 words)

	Rashi's Daughters
		Rashi, the great medieval Jewish scholar, had no sons, but his grandsons became the greatest scholars of their generation.
		In spite of the widespread fame that Rashi attained during his lifetime and the many studies of his works by generations after him, precious little is known about him as a person or his family.
		Rashi’s Daughters is the story of the three sisters who lived in 11th century Troyes, France.
	www.rashisdaughters.com (368 words)

	Rashi (Jewish Commentator)
		RABBI SOLOMON IZHAQI (son of Isaac), usually cited as Rashi from the initials of those words, was born at Troyes in 1040 and died in the same town in 1105.
		Rashi means that the peculiarity of the grammar (noted below) calls for a derash interpretation from the midrash aside from the peshat or simple grammatical explanation given below.
		Rashi's real contribution to Jewish exegesis was his ability to explain the text as a grammarian, according to its plain sense, without getting lost in the traditional derash interpretations.
	www.bible-researcher.com /rashi.html (1626 words)

	Rashi
		However, Rashi's father recognized that this beggar was the prophet Eliyahu and gave him the special honors reserved for important personages.
		Although Rashi became one of the greatest scholars of his time and wrote on most of the basic Jewish texts, he had a house of study where he taught students also.
		His numerous grandsons, due to their constant use of Rashi's explanations on the Talmud and their disagreement with it, caused a great increase in the study of the Talmud and in the level of understanding.
	www.jewishmag.com /18MAG/RASHI/rashi.htm (846 words)

	Rashi and his daughters Judaism - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		While Rashi is justifiably famous for these achievements, less well known is the impact of his work and that of his Ashkenazi colleagues on Jewish women in medieval France, including his daughters, who enjoyed autonomy and status not to be seen again until the twentieth century.
		Rashi's youngest daughter, Rachel (also known as Belle Assez) and her husband Eliezer were the parents of Shemiah, another prominent French scholar.
		Rashi was born in 1040 in Troyes, France, in a time and place when Jews were, for the most part, merchants or artisans who lived alongside their Christian neighbors.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0411/is_1-2_54/ai_n15966530 (886 words)

	Rashi's Commentary to the Torah
		Rashi's commentary to the Torah was perhaps the first Hebrew book to be printed, and it is included in almost any edition of the Torah that is designed for traditional and synagogue use.
		Rashi's commentary to the Torah is based on an intriguing combination of traditional and critical methods.
		Thus, it is widely argued that Rashi's main allegiance was to the plain meaning of the Bible, and utilized homiletical interpretations only in those cases where they provide a solution to a serious difficulty in the meaning of the text.
	www.ucalgary.ca /~elsegal/TalmudMap/MG/MGRashi.html (299 words)

	Rashi \| Academic Background (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Rashi School, the Boston area's only Reform Jewish Day School, has been building a solid foundation and reputation as an effective partner in strengthening Judaism and the Jewish community since its founding in 1986.
		Rashi’s focus is to provide its students in grades K-8 with an educational setting based on a strong, fully integrated curriculum of general and Jewish studies which mirrors contemporary American Jewish life.
		The thoughtfulness and sensitivity of the Rashi classroom environment is particularly appealing.
	www.rashi.org /academics (133 words)

	Welcome to Rashi Information Services
		Rashi Information Services Inc is a global information technology company committed to using the best business practices to help companies worldwide develop the capabilities needed to compete in the global market place.
		Rashi Information Services partners with its clients in achieving success in the global market with its specialized expertise in providing Onsite, Offsite and Offshore IT services and solutions.
		Rashi Information Services's core competency lies in enabling its clients to reduce the cost and complexity of deploying information technology while ensuring reliability, scalability, and manageability.
	www.rashinfo.com (155 words)

	Rashi900.com - Rashi Biography
		Rashi´s mother was the sister of the liturgical writer, Simeon b.
		The young Rashi's innate intellectual curiosity would clearly have been fueled by the cosmopolitan atmosphere that pervaded the regions of Troyes and Worms; by his observations of commerce, banking and trade; and by his conversations with visitors to these cities.
		Rashi's last years were marred by the massacres committed at the outset of the First Crusade (1095-96), in which he lost relatives and friends.
	www.rashi900.com /more.asp (533 words)

	Rashi \| Support - Tzedakah at Rashi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		These funds would allow Rashi to make significant enhancements to the implementation of technology as a tool for teaching and learning.
		Rashi Middle School students literally brought “Tamchui,” our school’s student driven annual tzedakah program, to the Union of American Hebrew Congregations (UAHC) Biennial Convention last winter, inviting delegates to participate in our school’s annual tzedakah project.
		At times, we look outside the Rashi community to give to those less fortunate than ourselves, to feed the hungry, to clothe the poor, and to give relief in response to horrific acts of terrorism — furthering our obligation as Jews to repair the world.
	www.rashi.org /support/index.html (284 words)

	Rashi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rashi רש"י is a Hebrew acronym for רבי שלמה יצחקי (Rabbi Shlomo Yitzhaqi), or רבי שלמה ירחי (Rabbi Shlomo Yarchi) (February 22, 1040 – July 13, 1105), author of the first comprehensive commentaries on the Talmud and Tanakh.
		Rashi was the only child born to his parents, Yitzchak (יצחק) and Leah (לאה), at Troyes, Champagne, northern France.
		The semi-cursive typeface in which Rashi's commentaries are printed both in the Talmud and Tanakh is often referred to as "Rashi script." This does not mean that Rashi himself used such a script: the typface is based on a 15th century Sephardic semi-cursive hand.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rashi (2613 words)

	Rashi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		'''Rashi''' (February 22, 1040-July 17, 1105) is the acronym of Rabbi Solomon ben Isaac (or: Shlomo Yitzhaki).
		Rashi lived in Troyes, a city in northern France, where he was a vintner.
		Rashi's commentary, which covers almost all of the Babylonian Talmud, has been printed in every version of the Talmud since the first Italian printings.
	rashi.iqnaut.net (579 words)

	JewishGates.Com - The Definitive Source for Talmudic Learning (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Rashi was the outstanding Biblical commentator of the Middle Ages.
		We now have the answers, but the trick to studying Rashi is to figure out what the problem was with the text or the grammar of a given word.
		Rashi's explanations and commentaries on the Talmud were so important that for almost a hundred years after his death, Talmud students in France and Germany concentrated their brilliant minds on discussing and elaborating on Rashi's commentary.
	www.jewishgates.com /file.asp?File_ID=346 (550 words)

	Rashi honors Logitech Dealers with a trip to Alps
		Rashi has rewarded 27 Genuine Logitech Dealers with an upgradation and a free trip to the Alps for their contribution in pushing Logitech cordless products.
		He pointed out that Rashi had taken some innovative measures like displaying products at multiplexes and running mobile vans with product displays to spread awareness of products that it was distributing.
		She had a word of praise for Rashi, which according to her had played a key role in establishing the Logitech brand across the country.
	www.ciol.com /content/news/repts/102100303.asp (798 words)

	Rashi's Commentary on the Talmud
		Rashi's Commentary is always situated towards the middle of the opened book display; i.e.
		Note that the semi-cursive font in which the commentaries are printed is often referred to as "Rashi script." This does not mean that Rashi himself used such a script, only that the printers standardly employ it for commentaries.
		This is true of the tractate Makkot, the concluding portions of which wre composed by his son-in-law Rabbi Judah ben Nathan ("Riva"n"; and of Bava Batra finished (in a much wordier and detailed style) by his grandson, Rabbi Samuel ben Meir (RaShBa"M), one of the prominent contributors to the Tosafot.
	www.acs.ucalgary.ca /~elsegal/TalmudMap/Rashi.html (317 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)