- David ben Judah he-Hasid
- (fl. 14th cent)Spanish kabbalist, grandson of Nahmanides. He wrote commentaries on the Zohar and the order of the prayers, and a treatise on the mysteries of the alphabet.
Dictionary of Jewish Biography. Dan Cohn-Sherbok.
Dictionary of Jewish Biography. Dan Cohn-Sherbok.
DAVID BEN JUDAH HE-ḤASID — (early 14th century), Spanish kabbalist. He claimed to be the grandson of Naḥmanides and a descendant of judah b. samuel he Ḥasid of Regensburg. David wrote several books which reflect the development of the different trends in Kabbalah after the … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SAMUEL BEN KALONYMUS HE-ḤASID (The Pious) OF SPEYER — SAMUEL BEN KALONYMUS HE ḤASID ( The Pious ) OF SPEYER (12th century), one of the first leaders of the … Encyclopedia of Judaism
GRUENHUT, DAVID BEN NATHAN — (17th–18th centuries), German talmudist and kabbalist. In 1682 he printed Ḥayyim Vital s Sefer ha Gilgulim ( On the Transmigration of Souls ), but was prevented from distributing it by the rabbinate of Frankfurt, which opposed kabbalistic works… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
JUDAH BEN KALONYMUS BEN MEIR — (d. 1196/99), German scholar, and dayyan in his native Speyer. His father was a communal leader and was one of those responsible to the king regarding the collection of community taxes. His mother was the daughter of Judah, the brother of Samuel… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
David Reubeni — Prétendants juifs à la messianité Une croyance juive, ancrée dans la Bible hébraïque (principalement le onzième chapitre du Livre d Isaïe), veut qu un jour, un descendant de David se lève et mène le peuple d Israël à la victoire. Ce personnage… … Wikipédia en Français
JUDAH BEN BAVA — (second century C.E.), tanna, and according to the later aggadah, a martyr of the era of jabneh . A number of halakhot are reported in his name in the Mishnah, the Tosefta and the tannaitic Midrashim. One dealt with the case of a husband s death… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
LURIA, ISAAC BEN SOLOMON — (1534–1572), kabbalist, referred to as Ha Ari (האר״י; the (sacred) lion from the initials of האלוהי רבי יצחק; Ha Elohi Rabbi Yiẓḥak, the divine Rabbi ). This cognomen was in use by the end of the 16th century, apparently at first in kabbalistic… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ABRAHAM BEN MOSES BEN MAIMON — (1186–1237), theologian, exegete, communal leader, mystical pietist, and physician. Little was known about him prior to the discovery of the cairo genizah , which has preserved many of his writings, in part autographic. Born in Fustat, Egypt, on… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ABRAHAM BEN N… HA-BAGHDADI — (10th century), communal leader in Babylonia. Information on Abraham is to be found in the poems of praise dedicated to him by one Abraham ha Kohen, who seems to have been his secretary. He held a military command under the caliph and was a… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ELYASHAR, JACOB BEN ḤAYYIM JOSEPH — (after 1720–1788), rabbi and communal leader in Ereẓ Israel. Elyashar was born in Hebron. He was a grandson, through his mother, of Jacob Vilna, a member of the group of Judah he Ḥasid . He acted as an emissary of the Hebron community to various… … Encyclopedia of Judaism