Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Jacob Israel Ben Ẓebi Ashkenazi Emden (geboren am 4. Juni 1697 in Altona ; gestorben am 19. April 1776 ebenda) – in nichtjüdischen Quellen als Jacob Hertzel oder Jacob Hirschel bezeichnet – war ein Rabbiner , Talmudgelehrter und Gegner der Bewegung des „falschen Messias“ Shabbetaj Zvi .
Jacob Emden, also known as Ya'avetz (June 4, 1697 – April 19, 1776), was a leading German rabbi and talmudist who championed traditional Judaism in the face of the growing influence of the Sabbatean movement. He was acclaimed in all circles for his extensive knowledge.
Jacob Emden war von 1832 bis zu seinem Tod 1860 als Arzt am alten Frankfurter israelitischen Spital angestellt. Zuständig für innere Medizin, war er neben dem leitenden Arzt und Chirurgen Salomon Stiebel der zweite Hospitalarzt.
Rabbi Jacob Emden suspected the new chief rabbi of being a secret follower of the Sabbatai Tzevi movement. He denounced him in public, and demanded that he be excommunicated. The leaders of the community defended their Rabbi, who was well known as an unusually pious man and outstanding scholar. They declared that Rabbi Emden was a trouble maker ...
24. Feb. 2022 · Abstract. Rabbi Jacob Emden (1697–1779) was an important rabbi and scholar in the area of Hamburg. One of his works, Mitpaḥat Sefarim (“Book Cloth,” Altona, 1768), is a critique of the Zohar (“Book of Splendor”), a canonical Jewish mystical text attributed to the ancient scholar Rabbi Shimon bar Yoḥai (ca. 2nd cent. CE).
31. Mai 2024 · Jacob Israel Emden (born June 4, 1697, Altona, Holstein [now in Denmark]—died April 19, 1776, Altona) was a rabbi and Talmudic scholar primarily known for his lengthy quarrel with Rabbi Jonathan Eybeschütz (q.v.), an antagonism that sundered European Jewry.
Jacob Emden. (1697 - 1776) Jacob Emden was regarded as one of the outstanding scholars of his generation. He disapproved of the pilpul method of Talmud study. He was interested in secular works (he knew German, Dutch, and Latin), but he was a fiery opponent of the Shabbateans.
