- of the
exilarchate. For the second,
Arabic period,
there is a very
important and
trustworthy description of the
institution of the
exilarchate (See the...
-
became one of the
Jewish leaders during the
First Jewish–Roman War. The
Exilarchate in the
Sasanian Empire was
briefly abolished as a
result of a revolt...
- been
deposed from
office and banished, and was his
successor in the
exilarchate. The
office of
Exilarch was at this time
confronted by a
dangerous adversary...
-
memory of this
Bostanai introduced a wasp into the
escutcheon of the
exilarchate. The
genizah fragment says that the
incident with the wasp
occurred in...
-
centers at Isfahan,
Babylon and Khorasan, and with its own
semiautonomous Exilarchate leadership based in Mesopotamia.
Jewish communities suffered only occasional...
-
Middle Persian text to "expressly
acknowledge the
institution of the
exilarchate", and
Gross argues she may be fictional,
perhaps based on the figure...
- the
history of
Palestine under Islamic rule, the
institution of the
Exilarchate, and
Jewish merchants such as the Radhanites. Gil was
professor emeritus...
- by a hakham, who
probably had
charge of the
religious affairs of the
exilarchate; but as this work
originated in Palestine, the
author probably applied...
- that family, which, he claimed, on
account of the
deterioration of the
exilarchate had
renounced its
claims thereto,
preferring the scholar's life instead...
-
Zakkai appointed Joseph ben
Jacob Gaon of Sura and
Saadia conferred the
exilarchate on David's
brother Hasan (Josiah; 930).
Hasan was
forced to flee and...
