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Judah ha-Nasi (Hebrew: יְהוּדָה הַנָּשִׂיא, Yəhūḏā hanNāsīʾ;
Yehudah HaNasi or
Judah the President) or
Judah I,
known simply as
Rebbi or Rabbi, was a...
- was for this
reason that
Judah haNasi chose to
redact the Mishnah. In
addition to
redacting the Mishnah,
Judah haNasi and his
court also
ruled on which...
- (as
cited on
Judah haNasi)
Abraham ben David,
Seder Ha-Kabbalah Leharavad,
Jerusalem 1971, p.16 (Hebrew) (as
cited on
Judah haNasi) Student, Gil. "Proofs...
-
grandson of
Judah haNasi, and
younger brother of
Judah II.
Judah II (fl.
early 3rd century),
disciple and
grandson of
Judah haNasi, and son and successor...
-
Rabbi Judah haNasi (Judah the Nasi),
often referred to
simply as "Rabbi", not even the Nasi is
given the
title Rabban, but instead,
Judah haNasi is given...
- Hebrew, the word "prince" is now
expressed by a synonym: nasi (as in
Yehuda HaNasi) and nasīkh (נָסִיך). Much more recently, Adin
Steinsaltz took the title...
-
Eshel HaNasi (Hebrew: אֵשֶׁל הַנָּשִׂיא, lit.
Tamarisk of the President) is a
youth village in
southern Israel.
Located between Beersheba and Ofakim, it...
-
teaching in the
compendium of
Jewish oral laws
compiled by
Rabbi Judah Hanasi in 189 CE,
known as the Mishnah,
Aspamia is ****ociated with a very far place...
-
Jewish learning during the 2nd century.
Rabbi Judah the
Prince (Yehudah
HaNasi), head of the
Sanhedrin and
compiler of the Mishna,
lived there. In the...
-
developed by
generations of
scholars who
studied after the
death of
Judah HaNasi. The text was
organized according to the
order of the Mishna: each paragraph...
