61. Gorodets, Belarus Good Jews. Horodetzer rabbis, A. Rashevsky, 77. rabbi Pinhas Michael, z l, A. benezra, 78. rabbi Mordechai, M. Mishkin, 80. The Kalazshiner, Gedalia Kaplan, 83. http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/gorodets/Gorodets.html

Horodetz: History of a Town, 1142 - 1942 (Belarus) Translation of Horodets; a geshikhte fun a shtetl, 1142 - 1942 Edited by: A. Ben-Ezra, 1949 Published in New York, N.Y., U.S.A. 1949 Click here to see how to add a Dedication Plaque to this Yizkor Book Acknowledgments Project Coordinator and Translator Gene Sucov This is a translation from: Horodets; a geshikhte fun a shtetl, 1142-1942 (Horodec; history of a town, 1142-1942), Editors: A. Ben-Ezra, "Horodetz" Book Committee, 1949 (Y, 238 pages). JewishGen's Translation Fund Donation Form provides a secure way to make donations, either on-line or by mail, to help continue this project. Donations to JewishGen are tax-deductible. JewishGen, Inc. makes no representations regarding the accuracy of the translation. The reader may wish to refer to the original material for verification. Table of Contents Caption Page A note from the translator Introduction Translation of illustration captions First Section General History Foreword vi-vii Map of Horodetz and Surroundings Irving Sussman Horodetz, an historical overview

62. Cairo (5 Days), Nile Cruise (8 Days) Detailed Itinarary Day By Day He was probably the model for Robert Browning s poem rabbi ben ezra. He was probably the model for Robert Browning s poem rabbi ben ezra. http://www.christmasinegypt.com/Common/PackageResult.asp.Cairo_(5_Days),_Nile_Cr

Home www.christmasinegypt.com Quick Search Nile Cruise Hotels ... Contact us By Activity Safari Historical Diving Golf ... Religious By Budget 250 US$ 500 US$ 750 US$ 1000 US$ ... More ... By Destination Cairo Luxor Aswan Sharm El Sheikh ... Dahab By Category Family Honymooners Students Groups ... Solo Traveler By Duration One Week Two Weeks Three Weeks More ... Please Note That the below Itinerary is only a sample Itinarery. It can be tailored, changed or order reversed depending on the requested package and / or Nile Cruise Chain. Cairo (5 Days), Nile Cruise (8 Days) Day 1 Arrive Cairo where you will be met by our representative, who will help you with your arrival formalities, then you will be escorted to your hotel for an overnight. Areas Cairo Meals N/A Day 2 Breakfast. Departure from hotel towards some of Egypt's earliest and greatest monuments. We will begin with the Pyramids of Giza, where we'll be awed by their timeless splendor as we watch the light shine on the Great Pyramids of Cheops and Chephren, guarded by the eternal enigmatic visage of the Great Sphinx. There you can have an optional camel ride to the nearby the Great Sphinx that is carved out of a single massive outcrop of limestone. You Can also have an optional visit to Solar Boat Museum, which houses a royal barge built to carry the pharaoh's soul on its afterlife journey.

63. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results rationalistic. He was the inspiratio for Robert Browning s rabbi ben ezra. Aben ezra is another form of his name Astrological http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_thesauru

64. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results Advanced Search. Save this query to My Saved Searches; Alert Me when there are new results for rabbi AND ben AND ezra. 4,699 results sorted by Relevance. http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_almanacs

65. Moxy Fruvous - Fruhead.Com: - Favorite Poems rabbi ben ezra by Robert Browning Posted on Mar 25, 1207pm by talking to myself, rabbi ben ezra by Robert Browning Posted on Mar 25, 0539pm by JºNªTHªN, http://www.fruhead.com/mod/forum/view-thread.php?forum_id=8&thread_id=218

66. Holy Sparks -Acknowledgments rabbi Noach Orlowek Adrian Ekman. rabbi Dov Heller and my children,. rabbi Manis Friedman Juniper ezra. rabbi ben Zion Twersky. rabbi Jeremy Kagan. rabbi http://www.holysparks.com/gratitude.html

Hurry! Moshiach is coming any second! Find out what the excitement's you can do to get ready... Click here. Click here! Fight Terrorism right now! Click here for a free download of one of the most powerful weapons in the universe! Do you have Sept. 11 Anxiety? Click here to find out what our Jewish leaders are saying about this amazing time in Jewish history, and what you can do to help! For Jewish Kids! Holy Sparks Bookstore Home ... Other Amazing Links to Jewish Spirituality Change the World One Mitzvah at a Time! Click here to find out how: Panic Button We want your opinion! Click here to tell us what you'd like to see on our site. Permission is granted to print for personal use. To obtain permission to reprint, click here to contact us. Please let us know if you include Holy Sparks as a link on your site. Thank you so much. 5,762 Years of Jewish Wisdom Secrets of the Jewish Holidays Jewish Meditation The 10 Rules of Jewish Dating ... Free! Holy Sparks coaches can help you discover your potential and create a clear plan for achieving it. We can help you: -know if someone is right for you -improve your character traits -turn your weaknesses into strengths -move forward into your ideal life -improve your relationships -remove the obstructions that block the light of your soul -get your deepest questions answered in a truly profound way -love being Jewish!

67. Genesis - Commentary By Rabbi Dr. Zvi Mond Abraham Ibnezra to Genesis Chapter 1, Verse 1, and The Guide of the Perplexed, Part 2, Chapter 30, Part 3, Chapters 9-10, by rabbi Moshe ben Maimon-Maimonides http://collection.nlc-bnc.ca/100/200/300/works_rabbi/genesis/bereshith_notes.htm

See the commentary of Rabbi Abraham Ibn-Ezra to Genesis Chapter 1, Verse 1, and The Guide of the Perplexed, Part 2, Chapter 30, Part 3, Chapters 9-10, by Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon-Maimonides; Compare T. B. Hagigah 12A-B, Tamid Chapter 4; T. J. Hagigah 2, -1; The Conciliator to Genesis Chapter 1, Verse 1 by Rabbi Menashe Ben Israel, Pirke de Rabbi Eliezer Chapter 18, The Book of Beliefs and Opinions, Treatise 1, Chapters 1 and 3, by Rabbi Saadia Gaon. See The Guide of the Perplexed, Part 1, Chapter 40. See the commentary of Rabbi David Kimhi (Radak) to Genesis Chapter 1, Verse 1. Isaiah Chapter 46, Verses 9-10. See also Rabbenu Meyuchas ben Elijah. See and compare Midrash Bereshith Rabbah 1, -15; 3, -7 -9; 9, -2; 12, -3 -4; Midrash Shemoth Rabbah 15, -22; 30, -3; Tanhuma Yashan to Genesis Chapter 1, Verse 1; The Guide of the Perplexed, Part 2, Chapter 29; T. B. Erubin 18A, Kethuboth 8A, Berakoth 61A, Hagigah 11B-12B, Rosh Hashanah 31A, Sanhedrin 97B, The Book of Beliefs and Opinions, Introduction, by Rabbi Saadia Gaon. See the commentary of Radak to Isaiah Chapter 45, Verse 7. Rabbenu Meyuchas ben Elijah. See Deuteronomy Chapter 6, Verse 4 and the commentaries of Rashi, Sforno and Ramban thereto; also The Guide of the Perplexed, Part 3, Chapter 45.

68. Genesis - Commentary By Rabbi Dr. Zvi Mond Targum Jonathan ben Uzziel, Rashi, Ramban, Radak, also Rashbam and Chizkuni, also the commentaries of rabbi Saadia Gaon and rabbi Abraham Ibn ezra to Genesis http://collection.nlc-bnc.ca/100/200/300/works_rabbi/genesis/vayera_notes.html

See T.B. Shebuoth 35B; Targum Onkelos and Targum Jonathan ben Uzziel, Rashi, Ramban, Radak, also Rashbam and Chizkuni, also the commentaries of Rabbi Saadia Gaon and Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra to Genesis Chapter 18, Verses 1-4. Compare Judges Chapter 6, Verses 13-16 and the commentaries of Targum Yonathan, Rashi, Radak, and Ralbag thereto. See The Book of Beliefs and Opinions, Treatise II, Chapter 7 by Rabbi Saadia Gaon and The Guide of the Perplexed, Part II, Chapter 42, by Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon (Maimonides); compare The Book of the Honeycomb's Flow by Rabbi Judah Messer Leon, Book 4, Chapter 63. See Targum Onkelos and Targum Jerushalmi; also The Hebrew Lexicon (Oxford). See the commentary of Rashi to Genesis Chapter 14, Verse 13; Also the commentary of Radak, Genesis Chapter 18, Verse 1. See T.B. Shabbath 127B. See T.B. Shabbath 127A; also Shebuoth 35B; the commentary of Rashi to Genesis Chapter 18, Verse 3. See the commentary of Bartenura to this Mishna, compare Targum Onkelos and Targum Jonathan ben Uziel to Genesis 18: 1-3. Compare the commentary of Rashi to Genesis Chapter 41, Verse 12.

69. Reason: The Tale Of Many Jerusalems: What Would A Peaceful Middle East Look Like Abu Zeid groaned in frustration. We beg you, Abu Simsim, for love of Abraham our father, to let us into your shop! So beseeched rabbi ben ezra, the other old http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1568/is_6_34/ai_93090051

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication News Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Reason Nov, 2002 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals The tale of many Jerusalems: what would a peaceful Middle East look like? A fable about politics, culture, and commerce Reason Nov, 2002 by Charles Paul Freund Two elderly men with long gray beards were exhausting themselves beating on the door of Abu Simsim, a small-time confectioner of Jerusalem. Just how long the old men had been there they themselves could not have told you, but it was long enough so that their dignity was gone, their palms were sore, and their voices cracked and tired. Even so, Abu Simsim wouldn't answer. "In the name of all that is righteous, Abu Simsim, open your shop! May God favor you and make you the father of many sons, but only if you unlock this door now!" Thus called the increasingly desperate Abu Zeid, a lifelong student of the mysteries of the spirit, a seeker of the truth, and a follower of the Path. Abu Zeid had followed the Path all his life, never dreaming that it would someday lead him to the door of a maker of sweets, much less one who was as lazy and good for nothing as this one. Indeed, one who would actually lock the door in his face. Abu Zeid groaned in frustration. "We beg you, Abu Simsim, for love of Abraham our father, to let us into your shop!" So beseeched Rabbi ben Ezra, the other old man, who was a finder of hidden meanings, a mathematician of the universe, and an initiate of the cabalistic Tree of Life. Through many years Rabbi ben Ezra had pondered the meaning of this Tree, never imagining that perched at its top would be a shop of sweets, much less one run by such a dog as this one. The rabbi tore at his beard and rattled the door by its handle. "Abu Simsim, for the sake of Jerusalem, sell us your halawa!"

70. Art Journal: Master Narratives/minority Artists And the Polishborn English Jew Alfred Wolmark based his monumental canvas The Last Days of rabbi ben ezra (ca. 1905) on Robert http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0425/is_3_57/ai_53286454

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Art Journal Fall, 1998 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Master narratives/minority artists Art Journal Fall, 1998 by Norman L. Kleeblatt [E]very people in whose soul an inferiority complex has been created by the death and burial of its . . . cultural originality - finds itself face to face with the language of the civilizing nation; that is, with the culture of the mother country. - Frantz Fanon, Black Skin/White Masks By comparing the virtually identical strategies employed by these minority artists, we can discern the similarities and differences between their struggles for professional and personal acceptance. This approach also encourages "the reinsertion of the category 'the Jew' into contemporary theoretical discussions of race, identity, and colonialism from which it has been excluded."(3) Together, these examples expose the complicated negotiations necessary for "outsiders" to speak through master narratives. Neither the defiant models of current cultural critique nor earlier assimilationist paradigms adequately work to untangle the complexities of the artists' social dilemmas or their aesthetic strategies. Instead, the choice of nationalist literary subjects and conservative artistic styles must be read as operating somewhere in between resistant affirmation of cultural specificity and total accommodation to the host culture.

71. História Da Matemática Na Europa - Abraham Ibn Ezra Translate this page rabbi Abraham ben Meir ezra, foi um judeu que nasceu, provavelmente, em Toledo, na actual Espanha e morreu, provavelmente em Roma. http://www.malhatlantica.pt/mathis/Europa/Medieval/Erza.htm

Outros autores medievais História da Matemática na Europa Ocidental Abraham ben Ezra Rabbi Abraham ben Meir Ezra, foi um judeu que nasceu, provavelmente, em Toledo, na actual Espanha e morreu, provavelmente em Roma. Ezra dedicou-se inicialmente à poesia, mas tem também trabalhos na área da gramática, astrologia e matemática. Durante parte da sua vida ben Ezra viajou pelo Norte de África, visitou, provavelmente o Egipto, e pela Europa. Conhecem-se vários textos, escritos em hebreu, relacionados com a matemática: Sefer ha-Echad (O livro da Unidade), onde descreve os símbolos hindus para os algarismos de 1 a 9. Erza utilizou as nove primeiras letras do alfabeto hebraico ( ) para representar os algarismos. Ezra utilizava o sistema decimal apenas para os números inteiros, utilizando o sistema sexagesimal para as fracções. Sefer ha-Mispar (O Livro do Número), onde descreve o sistema decimal, apenas para os números inteiros. Neste livro Ezra utiliza o zero que representa com a forma de uma circunferência e que designa por galgal (roda ou círculo).

72. Abraham Ben Meir Ibn Ezra, Michael Linetsky -Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezras Commentary Abraham ben Meir Ibn ezra, Michael Linetsky. Isadore Twersky, Jay M. Harris ! rabbi Abraham Ibn ezra Studies in the Writings of a TwelfthCentury Jewish http://www.reviewofbooks.net/298476rabbi_abraham_ibn_ezras_commentary_creation.h

Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezras Commentary on the Creation No. 1: Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezras Commentary on the Creation . [written by] Abraham Ben Meir Ibn Ezra, Michael Linetsky Isadore Twersky, Jay M. Harris ! Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra: Studies in the Writings of a Twelfth-Century Jewish Polymath. Isadore Twersky, Jay M. Harris ! Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra: Studies in the Writings of a Twelfth-Century Jewish Polymath. Bruce Chilton ! Rabbi Jesus: An Intimate Biography. Bruce Chilton ! Rabbi Jesus An Intimate Biography. home

73. LookSmart Australia The Web Sites from Australia. rabbi Abraham ben Meir Ibn ezra (Abenezra). Directory Topics The World Personal Religion Belief http://explore.looksmart.com.au/synd-oz/explore/index.jsp?catPath=302562;317837;

74. Robert & Elizabeth Barrett Browning: Best-Loved Poems [ABRIDGED] - By Robert Bro Robert Browning helped usher in the modern era of poetry with works such as My Last Duchess , rabbi ben ezra , and Fra Lippo Lippi . http://www.bookfinder.us/review7/1572700440.html

Poe Robert Book Review AUTHOR: Robert Browning, et al ISBN: 1572700440 Compare price for this book Horror Authors A-Z Poe Robert Editorial Review from Amazon - Book Review, by Robert Browning, et al The Philadelphia Inquirer, November 1997 "It is a true pleasure, with Elizabeth's poetry (including the complete Sonnets from the Portuguese) read by British actress Joanna David and Robert's work (including "Home Thoughts) read by actor Steven Pacey. It would not be completed without "How Do I Love Thee?" Narration of the biography is by actor Sean Barrett. All performances are outstanding." Ingram A total of 71 poems written by Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning are included in this set. Acclaimed in her own time, Elizabeth is best known for the 44 poems in "Sonnets from the Portuguese", written during her courtship with Robert, all of which are included here. Robert Browning helped usher in the modern era of poetry with works such as "My Last Duchess", "Rabbi Ben Ezra", and "Fra Lippo Lippi". October publication date. 2 CDs. About the Author Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806-1861) defied her father to marry Robert and then moved to Florence. Considered in her lifetime the better poet, Elizabeth was nominated as poet laureate of England.

75. ListChar Yehuda haLevy rabbi of Toledo 250 years after ezra s time. *Yitzhak ben Chanukah Son of Chanukah Yabghu, cousin of Bek Hizkiyah. http://www.gwhs.phila.k12.pa.us/students/projects/2000/klein/zion/characters.htm

Main Menu The King of Zion List of Characters Note: An asterisk (*) indicates a person attested to by historical record Adah: Mistress of Yochanan before he left Khazaria, later wife of Tariq. *Afshin al-Khwarizmi: A general of the Abbasid Caliphate, Turkic by birth. Akadir: A Khazar lord, chief justice (Kondur) of the Khazar Empire. Akiva ha-Levy: Son of Shmuel and Nechama. Akiva ibn Daoud: A Radhanite merchant in Cordova. Alexandros: Client king of the Sarir Avars. Amer: Son of Adah and Yochanan, adopted by Tariq. Avner ben Eliezer ha-Sangari: Chief Rabbi of Khazaria, great grandson of *Yitzhak ha-Sangari, the rabbi who facilitated the original conversion of the Khazars. *Avraham ibn Ezra: Spanish rabbi, 250 years after Ezra's time, son in law of Yehuda ha-Levy. Bahadur: A Khazar lord, khan of the Kabar clans. *Chanukah Yabghu: Uncle of Bek Hizkiyah. (Later Bek) Deodato Tribuno: A corrupt Venetian official.

76. Rabbi Moshe Ben Nachman "The RAMBAN" He was the relative of rabbi Yonah of Girona. most notably R. Yehudah ben Yakar and R. Nassan ben Meir. He also had mentors in kabbalah including R. ezra and R http://www.sephardicsages.org/ramban.html

Rabbi Moshe ben Nachman ZT'L "The RAMBAN" "Rabbi Moses ben Nahman, of Girona, his soul is at peace. Hazak. [be strong]" Rabbi Moshe ben Nachman (RAMBAN) was the leader of Spanish Jewry in the turbulent thirteenth century. His great Torah scholarship, heroic personal life and incisive analysis of Jewish history and destiny remains a beacon of light shining through the centuries. Moshes ben Nachman was born in Girona , Catalonia, Spain in 1194 / 4934, and was the crown of that country's golden age of Jewish sholarship. He was a great Talmudic scholar. He was also called "Nachmanides" meaning "Son of Nachman" in Greek. He was the relative of Rabbi Yonah of Girona . The Ramban studied under many great Rabbis most notably R. Yehudah ben Yakar and R. Nassan ben Meir. He also had mentors in kabbalah including R. Ezra and R. Ezriel, both from Genova. He was not only a commentator, Talmudist, and kabbalist, but also a student of medicine, something which he practiced professionally. He also learned physics, and many different languages. The sefer which reflects his greatness the most was "Milchamot Hashem " which was written by him for the purpose of defending Rabbi Yitzchak Alfassi ZT'L (better known as the RIF). Another notable sefer of the Ramban was the "Torat Haacku", which was a brief book of laws and a number of halachic discussions.

77. Rabbi Yehouda HaNassi Translate this page Ecclesiastes. Esther. Daniel. ezra. Néhémie. Chroniques. Yoni,17 ans. André Neher. Ses maitres les plus connus furent 1. rabbi Chimon ben Gamliel, son père http://www.alephbeth.net/biographie/yehoudahanassi.html

Isaac Pentateuque INTRO Adam et Eve Aaron David Salomon Valeur num. Aleph Beth Guimel Daleth Vav Zayin H'eth Teth Youd Kaf Lamed Mem Noun Samekh Ayin Kouf Rech Shine Tav Rachel Bilhah Zilpah Sarah Rebeccah Leah Rachel Berechit Chemot Vayikra Bamidbar Devarim Filles Premiers Derniers Petits Psaumes Proverbes Job Cantiques Ruth Lamentations Ecclesiastes Esther Daniel Ezra Chroniques Yoni,17 ans Herb. Pagani Les Olim Etre juif Ron Chaya Oriana Fallaci poids lineaires Avraham Isaac Jacob Rabbi Akiva Rabbi Chimon Bar Yo'hai Rabbi Yehouda Hanassi - Homepage - Date de naissance - Vos commentaires - Remerciements ... - Liens utiles - Versions - septembre 2001 - mai 2001 - fevrier 2001 Rabbit naquit précisément au moment où, Rabbi Akiva mourrut. Et la Guemara (Kedouchine) nous raconte à ce sujet que "Lorsque Rabbi Aquiva mourut, Rabbi vint au monde... Pour t'enseigner qu'un Tsadik ne quitte pas ce monde sans qu'apparaisse un autre juste comme lui. " rabbi fut le dernier des grands Tanayim. Ses contemporains le vénéraient et l'admiraient beaucoup. On l'appelait Rabbi ou rabbénou car il était plus sage et plus érudit que quiconque. On lui donna aussi le nom de "Rabbénou Akadoche".

78. Zeal.com - United States - New - Library - Humanities - History - Europe - By Re 2. Catholic Encyclopedia Abraham-ben-Meir Aben-ezra http//www.newadvent.org/cathen/01039c.htm Learn about this 11th century Spanish rabbi who is known for http://zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=10186497

79. Paro their faces. Abraham ibn ezra (rabbi Avraham ben ezra, Spain, 10921167) is similar to the Rashbam with one exception. The term http://www.vbm-torah.org/pesach/paro.htm

The Israel Koschitzky Virtual Beit Midrash Introduction to Parashat Hashavua PARASHAT BO Did Pharaoh Soften His Heart? by Aytan Kadden The story of the exodus is one that is associated with Pharaoh's stubbornness and hard-heartedness. Throughout the story, God informs Moshe that Pharaoh will harden his own heart. At certain points, we hear that Pharaoh voluntarily hardens his heart; eventually, God actively hardens Pharaoh's heart for him. Although the question of Pharaoh's free will is interesting, as well as theologically important, this question will not be the focus of this shiur. (For more on this issue, see Nechama Leibowitz, "Studies in Exodus" vol. 1, p. 149-160.) Our focus, instead, will be on one instance in which it seems that Pharaoh is ready to free the Israelite slaves. Chapter 10, verses 7-11 read as follows: "Pharaoh's courtiers said to him, 'How long shall this one be a snare to us? Let the men go to worship the Lord their God! Are you not yet aware that Egypt is lost?' So Moses and Aaron were brought back to Pharaoh and he said to them, 'Go, worship the Lord your God! Who are the ones to go?' Moses replied, 'We will all go, young and old: we will go with our sons and daughters, our flocks and herds; for we must observe the Lord's festival.' But he said to them, 'The Lord be with you the same as I mean to let your children go with you! See that there is evil (ra'a) in your faces. No! You menfolk go and worship the Lord since that is what you want.' And they were expelled from Pharaoh's presence."

80. YESHIVAT HAR ETZION VIRTUAL BEIT MIDRASH PROJECT(VBM) The Rasag (rabbi Sa adia Gaon, Persia, 892942) and the Ibn ezra (rabbi Avraham ben ezra, Spain, 1092-1167) have a different understanding of the prohibition. http://www.vbm-torah.org/archive/intnoach.htm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 91    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20