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	JewishEncyclopedia.com - JUDAH LÖW (LÖB, LIWA) BEN BEZALEEL
		Grimm, "Wörterbuch") was an opprobrious epithet that cast a slur upon the legitimacy of many families.
		Tombstone of Judah Löw ben Bezaleel at Prague.
		Löw had undertaken to deliver the discourse because a short time previously the death of Isaac Melnik had left the chief rabbinate of Prague vacant.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=647&letter=J (1038 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Judah Loew ben Bezalel
		Judah Loew ben Bezalel ("Judah Loew son of Bezalel"), (according to some his name was Yehudah ben Bezalel Levai [or Loew]), (1525 — 1609) was an important Talmudic scholar, Jewish mystic and philosopher who served as a leading rabbi in Prague (now in the Czech Republic) for most of his life.
		Rabbi Judah Loew was not a champion of the open study of Kabbalah as such, and none of his works are in any way openly devoted to it.
		Rabbi Judah Loew, The Maharal of Prague ou.org
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Judah_Loew (1536 words)

	Judah Loew ben Bezalel
		Judah Low ben Bezalel (1525 — 1609) was a Jewish scholar and rabbi, most of his life in Prague.
		Within Judaism, he is known for this works on philosophy of religion and his supercommentary on Rashi's Torah commentary.
		Judah Low was not a champion of the Kabalah, and none of his works is devoted to it.
	www.wikimoz.org /wiki/en/wikipedia/j/ju/judah_loew_ben_bezalel.html (1158 words)

	Old Jewish Cemetery in Josefov in Prague has grave of Rabbi Judah Loew
		Tombstone of Rabbi Judah Loew (1525 - 1609)
		Rabbi Loew (sometimes spelled Löw) is revered as the legendary creator of the "golem" which is the Jewish version of the Frankenstein monster, although golem stories predate Frankenstein, going as far back as the 5th century.
		Rabbi Loew lived in the 16th century but the legend of his creation of a monster from the mud of the Vltava river in Prague only dates back to the 18th century when the story was first told.
	www.scrapbookpages.com /CzechRepublic/Prague/Josefov/Cemetery02.html (725 words)

	Archives: Story
		Loew, who is buried in Prague's old Jewish cemetery, is said to have created the Golem to protect Prague's Jewish community from outside threats.
		The Golem, as legend has it, was a faithful servant until Loew was forced to drain the creature of its life force after it developed an ego and disobeyed its creator.
		Further research established that the Massachusetts senator's oldest known Czech Jewish ancestor is Bernhard Loew, born in 1771 in the south Moravian town of Boskovice.
	www.clevelandjewishnews.com /articles/2004/03/23/news/world/bgolem0323.txt (710 words)

	MET's Past Productions: The Golem - Notes on the Play
		RABBI JUDAH LOEW (A.K.A. Thaddeus the priest is portrayed darkly in The Golem.
		RABBI JUDAH LOEW (A.K.A. The central character of The Golem is based on Judah Bezalel Loew (born ca.
		Loew was fascinated with the Zohar, the central work of Jewish mysticism, and he introduced many Kabbalistic ideas into his sermons and writing.
	www.met.com /golem/notes.html (1998 words)

	Great Golem of Prague - ErrantryWiki
		For this purpose Rabbi Judah took a great mass of clay from the banks of the river Vltava, and spent three days and three nights reciting over the construct both a complex spell in the Speech and verses from the Sefer Yetzirah (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sefer_Yetzirah) (1).
		Unfortunately Rabbi Judah had miscalculated the power of his spell and (according to later analysis by experts) had transposed or misstated several key variables, particularly the one invoking the concept of continuous creation.
		It grew far beyond the size which Judah had planned for it, and the resultant derangement of the power equations in the spell -- which kept increasing themselves to keep up with the golem's physical growth -- caused the spell's control functions to catastrophically fail.
	www.youngwizards.com /ErrantryWiki/index.php/Great_Golem_of_Prague (672 words)

	Rabbi Judah Loew ben Bezalel@Everything2.com
		It is always nice to have a proper year and place of birth for a notable person, but with Judah Loew things are not that simple.
		Judah, also spelled Yehudah, was born either in the German city of Worms or in the Polish Poznan, at some time between 1520 and 1525.
		Rabbi Loew's grave at the famous Jewish graveyard of Prague is even today presented with coins and papernotes of wishes.
	everything2.com /?node_id=1177012 (2553 words)

	gmail.christjah.com - .:( ChristJAH c0rp ):. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The lion of Judah on the emblem of
		As a result of the lion's link to the tribe of Judah, the dominant tribe among the ancient Israelites and the legendary ancestor of the
		The Lion of Judah motif figured prominently on the old imperial flag, currency, stamps, etc. and may still be seen gracing the terrace of the capital as a national symbol.
	www.christjah.com (415 words)

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