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Simcha (Hebrew: שִׂמְחָה śimḥāʰ;
Hebrew pronunciation: [simˈχa],
Yiddish pronunciation: [ˈsɪmχə]) is a
Hebrew word that
means gladness, or joy, and is...
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Simchah Roth (died 2012) was an
Israeli rabbi and a
scholar who
edited the
first prayer book of the
Masorti movement. He
advocated veganism. Roth moved...
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Rabbi Simcha Mordechai Zissel Ziskind Broide (1912 – 21
April 2000)
served 40
years as Rosh
Yeshiva of
Yeshiva Knesses Yisroel Chevron,
beginning with...
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named Zalman Yoseph Soloveitchik (b. 1874).
Zalman Yoseph was the son of
Simchah (c. 1830-1921), a
Lithuanian born Jew who
emigrated to
Jerusalem where...
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century in
Jacob Tam's
Sefer ha-Yashar (No. 620) as
having been
compiled by
Simchah; and the
sources from
which the
compiler took his material—the
Seder Rav...
- Simḥa ben
Samuel of
Speyer (13th century) was a
German rabbi and tosafist.
Neither the year of his
birth nor that of his
death is known. He was one of...
- (invitation to grace)
beginning with
Devai Haser; in all
communities Sheha-
Simchah bi-m'ono is added. At the
conclusion of
birkat hamazon, a
further seven...
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Simchah (Simon) ben
Abraham Calimani (1699 –
August 2, 1784) was a
Venetian rabbi and author. He was a
versatile writer, and
equally prominent as linguist...
- Sima ben
Salomon Babovich (Karayce: Сима Бабович - Sima Babovich, Russian: Сима Соломонович Бабович; 1790–1855) was a
first Hakham of the
Russian Crimean...
- Simḥah
Isaac ben
Moses Luzki (Hebrew: שמחה יצחק בן משה לוצקי, Russian: Симха Исаак бен-Моисей Луцкий, Polish: Sima
Izaak Łucki; 1716 – 1760/66), also known...
