- as his father.
Schudt (1718) was
apparently misled by the
title of the
Shebeṭ Yehudah when he
called its
author "Solomon ben Schefet." Ibn
Verga himself...
- ha-Kohen of Smyrna, in the
beginning of the
eighteenth century,
published his "
Shebet Moussar",
which he
divided into fifty-two chapters, one for each w****. This...
- (Sabara)
family [who?]
lived in Manresa. The town is not
mentioned in the "
Shebeṭ Yehudah." [clarification needed]
Manresa has a
humid subtropical (Köppen...
-
Zebulun are
described as
sending to the
battle those that
handle the
sopher shebet.
Traditionally this has been
interpreted as
referring to the "rod of the...
-
means of a
cabalistic writing that the real
criminals were the
priests (
Shebeṭ Yehudah, § 38). He was very
active in
maintaining an
understanding between...
- The
Scepter of
Judah (Hebrew:
Shebet Yehuda שבט יהודה) was a text
produced by the
Sephardi historian Solomon Ibn Verga. It
first appeared in the Ottoman...
-
published (Amsterdam, 1698) Me'il Ẓedaḳah, a
treatise on
charity (ib. 1704)
Shebeṭ Musar, on ethics, the best
known of his works,
divided into fifty-two chapters...
- Gotthard; Meakin, Budgett. "Morocco". JewishEncyclopedia.com. Ibn Verga, "
Shebeṭ Yehudah", p. 226
Kayserling (1865), pp. 143 et seq.
Kayserling (1865), p...
-
beginning of the 16th century. He was the son of
Solomon ibn Verga,
author of
Shebeṭ Yehudah (Scepter of Judah) who
emigrated from
Spain to
Turkey as a Marrano...
-
midrashic interpretations of the
Pentateuch under the sub-title, "Netibot la-
Shebet." He also
published a
commentary on
Talmudic discussions on the Pentateuch...
