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  1. Isaak ben Jakob Alfasi, auch Rif genannt (* 1013 in Al Qal’a bei Constantine in Algerien; gestorben am 1103 in Lucena, Spanien ), war ein nordafrikanischer jüdischer Gelehrter des Mittelalters. Er gilt als wichtigste halachische Autorität vor Maimonides und ist der Verfasser zahlreicher Responsen .

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Isaac_AlfasiIsaac Alfasi - Wikipedia

    Isaac ben Jacob Alfasi (1013–1103) (Arabic: إسحاق الفاسي, Hebrew: ר' יצחק אלפסי) - also known as the Alfasi or by his Hebrew acronym, the Rif (Rabbi Isaac al-Fasi), was a Maghrebi Talmudist and posek (decider in matters of halakha - Jewish law).

  3. Alfasi undertook the arduous and difficult task of distinguishing between aggadah that has only speculative or anecdotal significance and aggadah that serves as a basis for halachic rules governing practical conduct. His keen discernment and deep insight enabled him to succeed in this undertaking.

    • Menachem Elon
  4. Vor 5 Tagen · Overview. Isaac Alfasi. (1013—1103) Quick Reference. Alfasi (1013–1103) lived for most of his life in Fez in Morocco (hence the name Alfasi, ‘from Fez’ or the Rif, ‘Rabbi Yitzhak Fesi’) and was the author of one of the great Codes of Law, the Sefer Ha-Halakhot (The Book of the Laws).

  5. Rabbi Isaac Alfasi known as the Rif. Although he was not a native, Alfasi settled in Fez after studying in Kairouan. He lived there until his 75th year, when enemies denounced him to the government and he was forced to flee to Spain. Alfasi is best known for his brilliant legal code, Sefer ha-Halachot.

  6. 22. Juli 2019 · Isaac Alfasi (1013–1103) is respected as one of the major Medieval scholars of Jewish law and his Sefer ha-Halakhot is an important work of codification. This study examines his work on the Tractate Pesachim. The main focus is on Alfasis engagement with his main source, the Babylonian Talmud, and the ways he found additional ...

  7. Isaac ben Jacob Alfasi (born 1013, near Fès, Morocco—died 1103, Lucena, Spain) was a Talmudic scholar who wrote a codification of the Talmud known as Sefer ha-Halakhot (“Book of Laws”), which ranks with the great codes of Maimonides and Karo.