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Longer titles found: Talmudic academies in Syria Palaestina (view)

searching for Syria Palaestina 102 found (582 total)

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Tachlifa of the West (45 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

bar Ma'arava, lit. "Tachlifa son of the West"), was an amora from Syria Palæstina who studied under Rabbi Abbahu. He often travelled to Babylonia. Heinman

Rabbi Hilkiah (Hebrew: רבי חלקיה) was an Amora of the Land of Israel of the fourth generation of the Amoraic era. He was an Aggadist and his teachings

Abba bar Pappai was a rabbi of the Land of Israel who died in 375 (fourth generation of amoraim). As the second link in the transmission by tradition of

Pedat ben Eleazar (Hebrew: רבי פדת בן אלעזר) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in the Land of Israel in the early 4th century (4th generation of amoraim)

Rav Hanina (or Hananiah, sometimes spelled: Hananyah; Hebrew: רב חנינא or חנניא‎) was second and third generation Amora Sage of the Land of Israel. He

R. Berekiah (or R. Berekhyah; Hebrew: רבי ברכיה, read as Rabbi Berekhyah) was an Amora of the Land of Israel, of the fourth generation of the Amora era

Abba of Acre (Hebrew: אבא דמן עכו‎, translit: Abba d'min Akko) was an amora from Acre who flourished at the end of the 3rd century. He was greatly respected

Hasa of Eshtemoa (Hebrew: חסא דאשתמוע‎) was an amora active in Eshtemoa in the Land of Israel during the end of the 3rd-century or beginning of the 4th-century

Rabbi Simeon ben Jehozadak (רבי שמעון בן יהוצדק) was a rabbi who was one of the semi-tannaim on the border between the eras of tannaim and amoraim. He

Yadua the Babylonian (Hebrew: ידוע הבבלי‎, translit: Yadua HaBavli) was a 2nd-century tanna of the fifth generation. He was born in Babylonia but subsequently

R. Jeremiah (II) (Hebrew: (רבי ירמיה (השני)) was a third-generation Amora sage of the Land of Israel and Babylon. In his early days he was the pupil of

Abba bar Zemina (Hebrew: אבא בר זמינא) or bar Zebina (Hebrew: בר זבינא) was a Jewish rabbi of the fourth century (fourth generation of amoraim). He was

Hanina bar Papi, or Hanina bar Pappai, (Hebrew חנינא בר פפי) was a third generation Jewish Amora sage of the Land of Israel. It is possible that he is

Rabbi Jose bar Hanina (Hebrew: רבי יוסי בר חנינא, read as Rabbi Yossi bar Hanina) was an amora of the Land of Israel, from the second generation of the

Rav Shmuel bar Rav Yitzchak, or Samuel bar Isaac, was a rabbi from the third generation of amoraim. He lived in Babylonia and eventually moved to the Land

Rabbi Jacob bar Idi (Hebrew: רבי יעקב בר אידי, Rabbi Ya'akov bar Idi) was a second generation Amora sage of the Land of Israel, and one of the most prominent

R. Abin (I) (Hebrew: רבי אבין) was a Jewish Amora sage of the Land of Israel, of the third generation of Amoraim. He was one of R. Yochanan bar Nafcha's

R. Jeremiah (Hebrew: רבי ירמיה) was a Tanna sage of the last generation and an Amora sage of the first generation, active in the Land of Israel during

Rabbi Simlai (Hebrew: רבי שמלאי) was a talmudic rabbi who lived in Israel in the 3rd century (second generation of amoraim). He was born in either Lod

Jose bar Zebida (or Yose b. Zevida; Hebrew: יוסי בר זבידא, read as Yossi bar Zevida) was a Jewish Amora sage of the Land of Israel, of the fourth generation

Abba of Jaffa (Hebrew: אַבָּא דְּמִן יָפוֹ‎, translit: Abba d'min Yafo) or Adda of Jaffa (אדא דמן יפו‎, translit: Adda d'min Yafo) was an amora who lived

Rabbi Zerika (Hebrew: רבי זריקא) was an Amora of the Land of Israel of the fourth generation of the Amoraic era. He studied under R. Abbahu along with

Judah b. Hiyya (or Judah be-rabbi or Yehudah b. Hiyya; Hebrew: יהודה בריה דרבי חייא or יהודה בן רבי חייא) was a Jewish Amora sage of the Land of Israel

Judah IV (or Nesi'ah III) held the office of Nasi of the ancient Jewish Sanhedrin between 385 and 400 CE, following Gamaliel V. He was the son of Gamaliel

R. Jose of Yokereth (Hebrew: יוסי דמן יוקרת, read as Yossi deman Yoqart) was a Jewish Amora sage of the Land of Israel, of the third generation of the

Rav Giddel (or Gidal or Giddul; Hebrew: רב גידל) was a second generation Amora sage of Babylon and the Land of Israel. Rav was his principle teacher. Dozens

Rabbi Shimon ben Pazi, also known as Rabbi Simon, was an amora of the third generation. He was a student of Johanan bar Nappaha and Joshua ben Levi. He

Me'asha (מיישא) was a rabbi in the Land of Israel of the fourth century CE (third generation of amoraim). He is mentioned as a companion of Samuel bar

Gamaliel IV (flourished probably late 3rd century CE; also known as Gamaliel IV ben Judah II) was the son of the nasi Judah II and father of Judah III

R. Isaac ben Eliashiv (Hebrew: יצחק בן אלישיב) was a fourth-generation Amora sage of the Land of Israel. He is only mentioned a few times in the Talmud

Rabbi Yitzchak was a rabbi who lived in the 3rd century (third generation of amoraim) in the Land of Israel. He was likely a student of Rabbi Yochanan

For other Amoraic sages of Babylonia with the name "Rav Kahana", see Rav Kahana. Rav Kahana (II) (Hebrew: רב כהנא (השני), read as Rav Kahana (Ha-sheni)

Hoshaiah or Oshaya (Also spelled: Oshaia; Hebrew: אושעיא‎, הושעיה‎; died ca. 350 CE) was an amora of the 3rd and 4th generations in Rabbinic Judaism. His

Hillel, son of Gamaliel III, was a Jewish scholar in the 3rd century CE (second generation of amoraim). He was son of Gamaliel III, brother of Judah II

Hillel II (Hebrew: הלל נשיאה, Hillel the Nasi), also known simply as Hillel, was an amora of the fifth generation in the Land of Israel. He held the office

Rabbi Anani ben Sason (Hebrew: רבי ענני בר ששון; also called 'Anani, 'Inani, and 'Inyani) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in the Land of Israel in the

Samuel b. Jose b. Boon (or Rabbi Shmuel ben Rabbi Yose beRabbi Boon; Hebrew: רבי שמואל בן רבי יוסי ברבי בון, meaning Rabbi Samuel son of Rabbi Yossi son

Abba bar Hiyya b. Abba was a Jewish rabbi who flourished at the beginning of the fourth century CE (fourth generation of amoraim). He was the son of Hiyya

Gamaliel V held the office of Nasi of the ancient Jewish Sanhedrin between 365 and 385 CE. He was the son and successor of the Jewish patriarch Hillel

Hama bar Hanina was a rabbi who lived in the Land of Israel in the 3rd century (second generation of amoraim). Like his father, Hanina bar Hama, he directed

Rabbi Aha (Hebrew: רבי אחא, read as Rabbi Achah) was a rabbi of the Land of Israel, of the fourth century (fourth generation of amoraim). He resided at

Rav Avira (Hebrew: רב עוירא) was an Amora of the Land of Israel of the third and fourth generation of the Amoraic era. He was a pupil of R. Yochanan bar

Judah III (or Nesi'ah II; Hebrew: יהודה נשיאה; יודן נשיאה), Yudan Nesiah, was a prominent Jewish sage, who held the office of Nasi of the ancient Jewish

Rabbi Mana II (Recorded in the Talmud as R. Mani) was an Amora of the Land of Israel, of the fifth generation of the Amora era. He was the son of Rabbi

Jose b. Abin (Hebrew: יוסי בר אבין, read as Yossi bar[Son of] Abin (Yer. Talmud); or alternative name recorded in the B. Talmud: Jose, the son of R. Boon

Hanina ben Pappa (Hebrew: חנינה בר פפא) was a Jewish Talmudist living in the Land of Israel, halakhist, and aggadist who flourished in the 3rd and 4th

Rabbi Aibu was a rabbi of the Land of Israel, who lived in the 4th century (fourth generation of amoraim). He was a contemporary of Judah (Judan) b. Simon

Samuel ben Nahman (Hebrew: שמואל בן נחמן) or Samuel [bar] Nahmani (Hebrew: שמואל [בר] נחמני) was a rabbi of the Talmud, known as an amora, who lived in

Hezekiah (or Hezekiah ben Hiyya; Hebrew: חזקיה or חזקיה בן חייא; cited in the Talmud simply as Hezekiah) was a Jewish Amora sage of the Land of Israel

Rabbi Shila of Kefar Tamarta (Hebrew: שילא איש כפר תמרתא) was a Jewish Talmudist from the Land of Israel, who lived in the 3rd century (third generation

Rabbi Mana II (Recorded in the Talmud as R. Mani) was an Amora of the Land of Israel, of the fifth generation of the Amora era. He was the son of Rabbi

Rabbi Jonah (Hebrew: רבי יונה) was an amora of the 4th century, the leading rabbinical authority in the 4th amoraic generation. With Jose bar Zevida, his

Ulla or 'Ulla was a Jewish Talmudist and one of the leading Halakhic amoraim in the Land of Israel during the late 3rd and early 4th centuries CE (the

Rabbi Yirmeyah (or R. Jeremiah (iii) or Jeremiah ben Abba; Hebrew: רבי ירמיה) was a prominent Jewish Amora sage of the Land of Israel, of the fourth generation

Rabbi Abba bar Memel (or Mamal), or Abba mar Memel, (Hebrew: רבי אבא בר ממל or אבא מר ממל) was a rabbi of the Land of Israel of the second and third generation

Hanan the Egyptian (Hebrew: חנן המצרי‎, translit: Hanan ha-Mitzri) was a rabbi of the 2nd century (third generation of tannaim) who first lived at Alexandria

Rabbi Ilai (Hebrew: אלעאי or עילאי), also recorded as Rabbi Ela (אלעא, אילא), Hela, Ilaa, Ili, La, Leia, or Yela, was an amora of the Land of Israel, of

Simeon the Yemenite (Hebrew: שמעון התֵּימָנִי, translit: Shimon HaTeimani) or the variant Simeon of Timnah (Hebrew: שמעון התִּימְנִי, romanized: Shimon

Avdimi of Haifa (Hebrew: אבדימי דמן חיפה‎, translit: Avdimi d'min Haifa; in the Jerusalem Talmud: אבדומה ד'חיפה‎, translit: Avduma d'Haifa; hebraized form

Judah II or Nesi'ah I was a Jewish sage who lived in Tiberias in the Land of Israel, in the middle of the third century CE. He is mentioned in the classical

Rabbi Zeira (Hebrew: רבי זירא), known before his semicha as Rav Zeira (Hebrew: רב זירא) and known in the Jerusalem Talmud as Rabbi Ze'era (Hebrew: רבי

Rav Hiyya bar Joseph (or Rav Hiyya bar Yosef; Hebrew: רבי חייא בר יוסף) was a Babylonian rabbi of the 3rd century (second generation of amoraim). In Babylonia

Levi II, or Rabbi Levi was a Jewish scholar of the 3rd century (third generation of amoraim). In a few cases he is quoted as Levi bar Laḥma (Hama). In

Assi II (Assa, Issi, Jesa, Josah, Jose, Hebrew: רבי אסי) was a Jewish Talmudist of the 3rd and 4th centuries (third generation of amoraim) who lived in

Joshua ben Levi (Yehoshua ben Levi) was an amora, a scholar of the Talmud, who lived in the Land of Israel in the first half of the third century. He lived

Rabbi Alexandri (Talmudic Aramaic: רבי אלכסנדרי) is the name of one or more amoraim. According to the Jewish Encyclopedia, there were probably two amoraim

Nahum the Mede (Hebrew: נחום המדי, transliteration: Nahum HaMadi) was a first-century tanna of the first generation who came to the Land of Israel from

Hoshaiah Rabbah or Hoshaʻyā Rabbā (Hebrew: הושעיה רבה) was an amora of the first generation in Rabbinic Judaism and a compiler of baraitot explaining the

Rabbi Ammi, Aimi, Immi (Hebrew: רבי אמי) is the name of several Jewish Talmudists, known as amoraim, who lived in the Land of Israel and Babylonia. In

Hiyya, or Hiyya the Great, (ca. 180–230 CE) (Hebrew: רבי חייא, or רבי חייא הגדול) was a Jewish sage in the Land of Israel during the transitional generation

Rabbi Isaac Nappaha (Hebrew Rabbi Yitzhak Nappaḥa, רבי יצחק נפחא), or Isaac the smith, was a rabbi of the 3rd-4th centuries (second generation of Amoraim)

R. Bana'ah (Hebrew: בנאה; or R. Benaiah, Hebrew: בניה, both derived from the word בניה, Benaia ('bniya'), lit. construction or building; was a rabbi who

in Roman Judea prior to the establishment of the Roman province of Syria Palæstina. For massacres that took place in Southern Levant prior to World War

Shimon ben Lakish (Hebrew: שמעון בן לקיש; Imperial Aramaic: שמעון בר לקיש Shim‘on bar Lakish or bar Lakisha), better known by his nickname Reish Lakish

Gamaliel VI (c. 370–425) was the last nasi of the ancient Sanhedrin. Gamaliel came into office around the year 400. On October 20, 415, an edict issued

Me'asha was the name of three important rabbis of the Mishnaic and Talmudic periods. Me'asha, tanna to whom one reference occurs in the Mishnah (Peah 2:6)

Joshua ben Perahiah or Joshua ben Perachya (Hebrew: יהושע בן פרחיה, romanized: Yehoshuaʿ ben Peraḥyā) was nasi of the Sanhedrin in the latter half of the

Honi HaMe'agel (Hebrew: חוני המעגל, romanized: Ḥōnī hamMəʿaggēl, lit. 'Honi the circle-drawer') was a tanna or Jewish scholar of the 1st century BC, the

Antiquities: "Arabia is a country that borders on Judea." c. 129 or 135: Syria Palæstina was a Roman province between 135 and about 390. It was established

Me'asha ben Joseph (?) was an aggadist and mystic; grandson and pupil of Joshua ben Levi From the few details concerning him it appears that on Shabbat

Zechariah ben Abkilus (Hebrew: רבי זכריה בן אבקולס, also Zechariah ben Abqilus, Zecharya ben Avkulas, Amphikalos) was a Jewish scholar at the end of the

in Roman Judea prior to the establishment of the Roman province of Syria Palæstina, see List of massacres in Roman Judea. For massacres that took place

Rabbi Acha bar Hanina was an Israeli rabbi of the third generation of Amoraim who lived in the 4th century). His name appears many times in the Babylonian

bar Ukva רבי חמא בר עוקבא Personal Born 3rd century Died 4th century Syria Palaestina Religion Judaism Era Third generation of amoraim Jewish leader Teacher

political center of Jewish Babylonia after Nehardea Talmudic Academies in Syria Palaestina (in the Land of Israel)  This article incorporates text from a publication

and third-generation amora or Talmudist from Babylon who lived in Syria Palaestina during the 3rd century Eleazar ben Arach, 1st-century rabbi and tanna

Hispania); the Palmyrene Empire (including the eastern provinces of Syria Palaestina and Aegyptus); and, between them, the Italian-centered Roman Empire

to: a yeshiva Talmudic Academies in Babylonia Talmudic Academies in Syria Palaestina This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Talmudic

now Fallujah) Pum-Nahara Academy Sura Academy Talmudic Academies in Syria Palaestina * סורא. Jewish Encyclopedia Daat (in Hebrew). Herzog College. Gîl,

political center of Jewish Babylonia after Nehardea Talmudic Academies in Syria Palaestina (in the Land of Israel) According to Iggeret Rav Sherira Gaon and "Sefer

political centre of Jewish Babylonia after Nehardea Talmudic Academies in Syria Palaestina (in the Land of Israel) The list names in accordance with Hebrew Wikipedia;

dissolution, in 132 CE, of Jewish sovereignty over the territory renamed Syria Palaestina, had launched the second dispersion of the diaspora, the first being

Saint Cleopatra Born 4th century Mount Tabor, Syria Palaestina Died 327 Venerated in Catholic Church Eastern Orthodox Church Oriental Orthodoxy Feast 19

Kokhba revolt, Roman Emperor Hadrian applied the disparaging name Syria Palæstina to the region, that was formerly known as Kingdom of Israel. That name

political center of Jewish Babylonia after Nehardea Talmudic Academies in Syria Palaestina (in the Land of Israel) Yud Shin Tzuri, "History of the Hebrew public

Middle East, primarily in the Talmudic Academies in Babylonia and Syria Palaestina. Jews in these regions used Seleucid Era dating (also known as the

Crisis of the Third Century. It encompassed the Roman provinces of Syria Palaestina, Egypt and large parts of Asia Minor. Dominate (284-476 AD) – 'despotic'

Lehmann, Clayton Miles (Summer 1998). "Palestine: History: 135–337: Syria Palaestina and the Tetrarchy". The On-line Encyclopedia of the Roman Provinces

Samaria occupied the centre of Iudaea. (Iudaea was later renamed Syria Palaestina in 135, following the Bar Kokhba revolt.) In the Talmud, Samaria is

357–359 (1982), "Zu lateinischen Inschriften aus Caesarea in Iudaea/Syria Palaestina", in Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, vol. 113, pp. 129–143

during the next four centuries in the two centers of Jewish life, Syria Palaestina or "Judea" and Asoristan or "Babylonia". The Gemara with the Mishnah

of the ruling emperor, Constantine the Great, made a pilgrimage to Syria-Palaestina, in the course of which she visited the ruins of Bethlehem. The Church