XVIIIth century CE

Rabbi of Meknès, 18th century. Mentioned in 5509 of the Hebrew era (1749). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 99-3.

Rabbi of Fès. Period not specified by the source. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 99-3.

Henry Sloman, English actor, born in Rochester, England, in 1793 and died there in August 1873. Appreciated comedian under Glossop's direction at the Coburg Theatre, he became known in the role of…

Polish rabbi, author of the Merkevet HaMishneh on the code of Maimonides, scholar in grammar.

Poet and grammarian, first translator of Shakespeare into Hebrew.

Hebrew poet

Austrian rabbi

Henry Naphtali Solomon, Hebrew scholar and English pedagogue, born in London in 1796 and died there on November 12, 1881. Son of Rabbi Moses Eliezer Solomon, who kept a school in Brixton where he…

Samuel Solomon, English charlatan, was born in 1780 and died in London in 1818. An original and eccentric figure of Liverpool, he invented and patented an empirical remedy, the « Balm of Gilead »,…

Levy Solomons, one of the founders of the Jewish community of Canada, was born in the early eighteenth century and died May 18, 1792. Settled in Montreal after the British conquest, he conducted a…

Young girl nicknamed « Lalla Soulika the Just », from Tangier, beheaded in Fès for refusing to renounce her faith and embrace Islam. She is cited, alongside the burned ones of Ufran, as a symbol of…

Sage from Morocco, he was among the disciples of the Ari (Rabbi Yitzhak Louria) in Safed. His detailed notice appears in the encyclopedia under the entry devoted to the city of Safed.

Joseph Moses Spiro, also called Benjamin Wolf b. Aaron, is an Austrian rabbi and Talmudic author born in Trietsch, Moravia, around 1770, and died in Kanitz, Moravia, on August 3, 1830, son of Rabbi…

Isaac (Eizig) Spitz, av beit din in Bunzlau, Bohemia, was born in 1764 and died there on May 6, 1842. He is the author of the « Mat'amé Yitsḥaq », a collection of songs, melodies and maxims,…

Rabbi of Oronie, Hungary, in the 18th century. He is the author of « Katit la-Ma'or », novellae on several Talmudic tractates, and of « Shemen ha-Ma'or », novellae on ritual questions, two works…

German author and Talmudist of the 18th century. He is the author of « Dibre Ḥakamim we-Ḥidotam » (Offenbach, 1802), a commentary on the Talmudic passages where it is said that « the Torah speaks the…

German rabbi, apologist and author, died in Stadthagen on September 5, 1715. He served for several decades as « Landesrabbiner » of the Schaumburg-Lippe district, from which he took his name, and his…

German convert to Judaism, son of a Catholic butcher, born in Nikolai, Upper Silesia, around 1726, and died in the same city on May 16, 1807. Becoming a teacher then municipal treasurer and member of…

German rabbi born around 1720, died in Fürth in 1776, after spending his youth in Schwabach, Bavaria. After a first rabbinate in Rixheim and then serving as chief rabbi of Upper Alsace, he was chosen…

Physician, poet and German philosopher born on August 6, 1789 in Altona, died on May 19, 1866 in Zurich. Trained at the Christianeum in Altona and then at the faculty of medicine in Kiel, he…

German physician born in Stendal on October 22, 1798, died in Berlin on May 8, 1892. Doctor of medicine from Berlin University in 1821, he settled after some years of travel on the continent and in…

Russian educator born in Tarnopol, in Galicia, in 1798, died in Odessa on March 15, 1853. Trained in the Talmud then instructor for ten years at Joseph Perl's school, he was appointed in 1828…

German soprano born in Mainz on 10 April 1800, date of death unknown. Trained by her father, a renowned violinist, then by Heidelhof, she made her debut in 1816 at the Nationaltheater of Trier in an…

Russian banker born in Arolsen, in Waldeck, Germany, in 1778, died in Saint Petersburg on March 18, 1843. Emigrated young to Russia, he became banker to the tsar's court and, after converting to…

Russian Talmudist born in Zaskevich, in the governorate of Wilna, in 1794, died in Wilna on March 21, 1872. Trained by his father and married young, he settled in the village of Streszyn, called…

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 99-2.

18th-century printer, he founded in 1750 a Hebrew press in the workshop of Johann Jansen in Amsterdam, before opening his own workshop where he published several works between 1763 and 1771,…

Eighteenth-century scholar, he compiled under the title Meïr Nativ (Altona, 1793-1802) a general index in three volumes to the Tosafot of the entire Talmud. In the introduction, he mentions other…

German rabbi born in Brück, near Erlangen, on July 5, 1784, died in Münster on October 10, 1869. A teacher from 1814 onwards, he became Landesrabbiner of Münster and Dortmund in 1815, then Chief…

rabbi

German scholar of the 18th century, he translated into German the Pentateuch, the haftarot and the five Megillot under the title Be'er ha-Torah, published in Amsterdam in 1758. He is also the author…

English author active in London in the second half of the eighteenth century. In 1773, he publishes a philosophical commentary on Ecclesiastes testifying to solid classical learning, citing the…

Lithuanian rabbi and merchant born in 1746, died in Grodno on January 12, 1819, son of rabbi Eliezer of Orle to whom he succeeded in that office and as rosh bet din of Grodno. Having failed to obtain…

Romanian rabbi and author born in Lemberg in 1787, died in Jassy in 1852. Rabbi of Sniatyn and its surroundings from 1820, he was appointed in 1841 rabbi of Jassy, a position he held until his death.…

Rabbi successively in Przemyśl, Zülz and Breslau in the 17th and 18th centuries, son-in-law of David Oppenheim, rabbi of Prague, then of Hirsch ben Benjamin, rabbi of Berlin. He is the author of the…

Rabbi of Przemyśl, active in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, author of Teka be-Shofar (Breslau, 1719), which assembles the documents of the dispute opposing him to the community of Przemyśl…

Joseph ben Meïr Te'omim, Galician rabbi, was born in Lemberg in 1727 and died in Frankfurt an der Oder in 1793. He succeeded his father at a young age as preacher and rabbinic instructor at the…

Rabbi of Przemyśl, active in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, author in 1715 of the Panim Masbirot, a polemical work directed against Rabbi Meïr ben Isaac Eisenstadt.

Polish talmudist of the 18th century, died on July 10, 1773, grandson of Joseph Te'omim and preacher in Lemberg. He is the author of the Nofet Tsoufim, included in the Rab Peninim of his son Joseph…

Rabbi, poet and Italian exegete of the 18th and 19th centuries, from Ancona, who taught in Lugo before being called to the rabbinate of Florence. He notably published the Se'ouddat Mitsva, sermons…

Rabbi and Italian poet of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, serving in Florence, Urbino, Pesaro and Sinigaglia. He publishes the Sefat Emet, halakhic decisions (Livorno, 1797), the Midbar…

Born in Frankfurt, became Chief Rabbi of Great Britain at the Great Synagogue in London.

President of the Jewish community of Pressburg, died in Prague on August 26, 1799. Shtadlan of Hungarian Jews under Joseph II, Leopold II and Francis I, he worked tirelessly for their protection: he…

Russian rabbi of the 18th century, ab beth din in Zagora and then resident in Wilna. He is the author of the Chalmei Simha (2 vol., Wilna, 1806), novellae on the decisions of Asher ben Yehiel…

German Talmudist born in Lissa, died in Berlin on June 12, 1743. A poor young man who came to Berlin, he was adopted there by a certain Frau Tockels, whose name he took in gratitude; appointed dayan…

Austrian financier and philanthropist born in Presbourg in 1792, died in the same city on November 23, 1844. First in the silk trade and then cotton, he founded at Marienthal, near Vienna, one of the…

American philanthropist born in Newport (Rhode Island) on June 16, 1775, died in New Orleans on January 13, 1854, son of the Reverend Isaac Touro and Reyna Hays. Raised in Boston by his uncle after…

Austrian rabbi born in Prague on August 14, 1779, died in the same city on July 4, 1842, son of Selig Trebitsch, hazzan of the Altneuschul. Rabbi of Prossnitz in 1826, he was confirmed Landesrabbiner…

Danish physician born in Copenhagen on June 7, 1800, died in the same city on December 20, 1863, son of modest parents spotted by the family physician, Professor Herholdt, who had him admitted to the…

Italian merchant and philanthropist born on December 24, 1784, died in Padua on March 9, 1860, president of the Jewish community of Padua. Among his numerous charitable foundations are an endowment…

Austrian rabbi active in the second half of the seventeenth century and at the beginning of the eighteenth, died in Vilna. Active in several communities, he left at the end of his life for Palestine…

Rabbi, eighteenth century. Born in 5541 of the Hebrew era (1781). Son of Haim David. Registered in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 104–2.

Disciple of the Seer of Lublin, the Maggid of Kozhnitz, Menahem Mendel of Rymanów and Moshe Leib of Sassov. He devoted his teaching to spreading the study of Kabbalah (Zohar and writings of the Ari)…

Educator and Russian author born in Breslau in 1791, died in Warsaw on April 20, 1871. Convinced that education is the best way to improve the condition of Jews in Poland and Lithuania, he founded in…

Christian Hebraist and orientalist born in Tondern, in Danish Sleswick, on December 14, 1734, died in Rostock on December 30, 1815. Trained in rabbinics at the University of Halle, he traveled…

Nephew of Elimelech of Lizhensk and student of the Seer of Lublin and Menahem Mendel of Rymanów, he was rabbi of several towns, mainly Dynów. Prolific writer and opponent of the Haskalah, he is best…

First Rebbe of Liska and founder of the dynasty, disciple of the Divrei Chaim of Sanz, renowned for his frugality and his tsedaka. Born Tzvi Hirsh Frishman, he changed his name to Friedman to escape…

German rabbi

Polish rabbi

German educator and author born in Coswig-on-the-Elbe on March 8, 1789, died on November 1, 1870. Trained in philosophy, mathematics and natural sciences at the University of Erfurt, he was a private…

One of the first Hasidic rebbes, disciple of Shlomo of Karlin. His ecstatic manner of prayer earned him the nickname « ha-Saraf » (the seraph). Opposed to miracle-workers, he demanded of his Hasidim…

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Son of David. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 20-4.

English journalist and community activist born in Belgium in 1793, died in London in 1868, son of Reverend N. I. Vallentine. He founds the first Anglo-Jewish periodical, at first without success but…

Physician died in England in 1778, grandson of Samuel Basan, who had fled Spain in the early eighteenth century to settle in Oven, in Holland, from which the surname. Graduated in medicine from…

English physician and community leader born in London in 1796, died in the same city on July 9, 1860, youngest son of Joshua Van Oven. Trained under Sir William Blizard (graduated in 1818), he…

English surgeon and community activist born in England in 1766, died in Liverpool in 1838, son of Abraham Van Oven. Trained under Sir William Blizard, graduated in 1784, he practices as a surgeon in…

German painter of portraits and genre scenes, born on February 13, 1793 in Berlin, died on December 18, 1877 in Mainz, grandson of Moses Mendelssohn through his mother, who remarried Friedrich von…

Soldier born in Finale, in the Duchy of Modena, in 1795, died in Toulouse on April 5, 1858. After leaving Italy in 1817, he went to Constantinople then Persia, where he trained the shah's troops and…

French scholar active in Avignon at the end of the 18th century. With Isaïe Vidal, he composes the Seder ha-Kontres (Avignon, 1765), a collection of liturgical chants for Jews of the Comtat…

Rabbi of Tétouan, active in the 6th century of the Hebrew era (1740–1839). Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 29-2.

Rabbi of Tétouan, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5548 of the Hebrew era (1788). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 29-2.

Italian physician and Hebraist born on September 24, 1772, died on March 29, 1853, active in Mantua. Owner of an important Hebrew library, comprising 131 manuscripts, which passed after him into the…

Hungarian rabbi born in 1791, died in Pest on November 14, 1868, son of Israël Wahrmann. Appointed assistant rabbi and professor of religion at the gymnasium in Budapest on February 9, 1851, he is…

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 29-2.

German scholar and rabbi of the 18th century, serving in Schnaittach, in Bavaria. He is the author of the Ma'amar Abraham (Fürth, 1757), Hebrew sermons on the weekly readings of the Pentateuch, the…

Dayan and preacher in Amsterdam toward the end of the 18th century. He published the Meguillat Sefer (Amsterdam, 1790), a collection of homilies including a eulogy of the chief rabbi of Amsterdam…

English clergyman born in Denham (Buckinghamshire) on February 11, 1772, died in London on January 26, 1840. Admitted to the bar in 1797, he enters the Church and founds in 1808 the London Society…

German educator and author born in Frankfurt-am-Main in 1792, died in the same city on November 18, 1864. Instructor at the Philanthropin, a Jewish school in Frankfurt, he directed from 1818 to 1845…

German scholar, son of Nethanel Weil, active in Carlsruhe in the 18th century. He published the posthumous works of his father, the Netiv Hayyim, the Torat Netan'el, and his responsa, and himself…

German rabbi born in Prague on 2 October 1721, died in Carlsruhe on 10 October 1805, son of Nathanael Weil. Driven from Prague by the expulsion ordered by Maria Theresa, he took refuge in Metz in…

Hungarian advocate of Reform, he runs a small business in Pesth in 1792 and then leases an estate near Munkács in 1794, where his exactions provoke complaints from the Jews of Galicia. He publishes…

English printer born in London at the end of the eighteenth century and died in that city on December 18, 1883, senior partner of the firm Wertheimer, Lea & Co. Active as a printer in London from…

Austrian philanthropist and author born in Vienna on 15 March 1800, died in that same city on 15 March 1887, from a prominent Jewish family. Traveler in Germany, Italy, France and England, where he…

German physician born in Bleicherode, near Erfurt, on October 15, 1800, and died in Nordhausen on March 7, 1850, nephew of Naphtali Hirz Wessely. Trained at the universities of Halle and Göttingen…

Hebraist and German pedagogue born in Hamburg in 1725 and died in that city on February 28, 1805, descendant of a family that had fled the persecutions of Chmielnicki in Podolia in 1648. Trained…

Biblical critic and Christian theologian born in Ulla, near Weimar, on January 12, 1780, and died in Basel on June 16, 1849. Doctor of Jena, where he became privatdozent in 1806, then professor of…

German rabbi born in Lissa in 1744 and died in Berlin in 1826, student of Hirsch Janow. Assistant rabbi in Lissa in 1771 then in Berlin in 1784, he was elected grand rabbi there in 1800 and received…

German jurist born in Altona on August 17, 1800 and died in Kiel on August 9, 1856, educated at the Johanneum in Hamburg and at the universities of Göttingen, Heidelberg, Kiel and Copenhagen. Lawyer…

Hungarian philanthropist born in the county of Zips, Hungary, in 1778, and died in Hunsdorf, in the same county, on February 24, 1859, after working for sixty years for his local community. He is…

Scholar and German author born in Dessau in 1762 and died in that city on March 16, 1826, orphaned at a very young age, Wolf ben Joseph of Dessau lived from 1775 with his uncle in Berlin, taught in…

German scholar born in Dessau in 1751 and died in that city in 1784, esteemed by Moses Mendelssohn for his liberal ideas but persecuted by the conservative wing of Jewish scholars, who nicknamed him…

German physician born in Lobsens, in the province of Posen, in 1738, and died in Hamburg on April 14, 1820, trained at the University of Giessen (doctor of medicine in 1779). After practicing in…

Danish merchant born on the island of Saint Christopher on August 6, 1795 and died in London on January 12, 1872, descendant of Daniel Robles de Fonseca. Settled shortly after 1814 in Saint Thomas,…

Missionary and orientalist traveler born in Weilersbach, near Bamberg, in 1795, and died at Ile Brewers, in English Somerset, on May 2, 1862, son of a rabbi from Württemberg. Converted to…

German improviser and novelist born in Altona on July 26, 1799 and died in Jena on September 13, 1851, gifted from an early age for languages to the point of translating into German verse…

London merchant born around 1762 and died after 1830, who made his fortune on the London Stock Exchange. Elected in 1802 warden of Bevis Marks synagogue, he refuses the position and, condemned to a…

Rabbi of the Benisti family of Marrakech, called around 1780 to serve as rabbi in Mogador.

Head of the beth-din of Meknès, dayan and poet; author of Kol Yaakov.

Rabbi born in Algiers, ascended to Jerusalem where he became Rishon le-Tsion, author of Derekh Hayim.

Rabbi of Fez. Period not specified by the source. Son of Shaul, himself son of Saadia. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 70-3.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 64-2.

Rabbi of Fès, 18th century. Born in 5433 (1673), died in 5513 (1753) of the Hebrew era. Son of Reuben, himself son of Moshe. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 64-2.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Son of Moshe. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 65-2.

Rabbi of Sefrou. Period not specified by the source. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 70-1.

Rabbi of Salé. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-1.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Son of Yitshak. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-4.

Rabbi of Mogador (Essaouira), eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5543 of the Hebrew era (1783). Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-3.

Rabbi of Demnate. Period not specified by the source. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-4.

Rabbi of Mogador (Essaouira). Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-4.

Rabbi of Mogador (Essaouira), 18th century. Mentioned in 5548 of the Hebrew era (1788). Registered in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-4.

Rabbi of Fès. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 63-4.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 66-1.

Polish Rabbi (1792-1874)

Rabbi, active in the 6th century of the Hebrew calendar (1740–1839). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-1.

Rabbi of Fès. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-4.

Rabbi of Meknès, 18th century. Mentioned in 5470 of the Hebrew era (1710). Son of Barukh. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-2.

Rabbi of Meknès, 18th century. Mentioned in 5480 of the Hebrew era (1720). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 71-1.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Son of Shaya. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 65-3.

Rabbi of Marrakech, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5548 of the Hebrew era (1788). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-2.

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5517 of the Hebrew era (1757). Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 70-4.

Rabbi of Taza. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-3.

Rabbi of Fès, 18th century. Mentioned in 5506 of the Hebrew era (1746). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-3.

Rabbi of Marrakech, 18th century. Mentioned in 5469 of the Hebrew era (1709). Son of David. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-3.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-1.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Son of Aharfi. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 65-3.

Rabbi of Azaouia. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-1.

Rabbi of Tafilalet, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5503 of the Hebrew era (1743). Son of Yitshak. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-1.

Rabbi of Meknès. Period not specified by the source. Son of Aharon. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-4.

Talmudist and Rabbinical judge of Baghdad, considered one of the great scholars of his generation.

Rabbi of Sefrou. Period not specified by the source. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 71-3.

Rabbi of Meknès. Period not specified by the source. Son of Moshe. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), p. 70-2.

Rabbi of Meknès, active in the 6th century of the Hebrew era (1740–1839). Son of Yekutiel. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 70-2.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 66-1.

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5475 of the Hebrew era (1715). Son of Levi. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 71-2.

Rabbi of Debdou, active in the sixth century of the Hebrew era (1740–1839). Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 65-4.

Rabbi of Tetuan, 18th century. Mentioned in 5518 of the Hebrew era (1758). Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-1.

Rabbi of Meknès, 18th century. Mentioned in 5515 of the Hebrew era (1755). Son of Maimon. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-1.

Rabbi of Meknes, eighteenth century. Died in 5485 of the Hebrew era (1725). Son of Moshe. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-3.

Rabbi of Meknès. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-4.

Rabbi of Sefrou. Period not specified by the source. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-2.

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5560 of the Hebrew era (1800). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-2.

Rabbi of Marrakech, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5495 of the Hebrew era (1735). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 70-4.

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Mentioned in {year} of the Hebrew calendar (1760). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), p. 67-4.

Rabbi of Debdou, active in the 6th century of the Hebrew era (1740–1839). Son of Moshe. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 66-2.

Rabbi of Marrakech, 18th century. Mentioned in 5469 of the Hebrew era (1709). Son of Mordekhay. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-1.

Rabbi of Marrakech. Period not specified by the source. Son of Reuben. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-4.

Rabbi of Tétouan. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-2.

Rabbi of Marrakech. Period not specified by the source. Son of Maimon. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69–4.

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5466 of the Hebrew era (1706). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 66-1.

Rabbi of Salé, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5513 of the Hebrew era (1753). Son of Haim III, himself son of Yaakov. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67-2.

Rabbi of Rabat. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-3.

Rabbi of Fès, 18th century. Mentioned in 5470 of the Hebrew era (1710). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 64-1.

Rabbi of Tétouan, active in the 6th century of the Hebrew era (1740–1839). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 67–2.

Rabbi

Rabbi of Mogador (Essaouira), 18th century. Died in 5560 of the Hebrew era (1800). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-2.

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5545 of the Hebrew era (1785). Son of Yosef. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-3.

Rabbi of Tétouan, 18th century. Mentioned in 5476 of the Hebrew era (1716). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-2.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68–2.

Rabbi of Fes, 18th century. Died in 5531 of the Hebrew era (1771). Son of Yosef, himself son of Salem I. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 64-1.

Rabbi of Fès. Period not specified by the source. Son of Yedidia Moshe. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 70-4.

Rabbi of Demnate. Period not specified by the source. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 68-4.

Rabbi of Fès, 18th century. Mentioned in 5530 of the Hebrew era (1770). Son of David. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), p. 69-1.

Rabbi of Fes. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 63-4.

Rabbi, 18th century. Mentioned in 5485 of the Hebrew era (1725). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 71-4.

Rabbi of Marrakech, active in the 6th century of the Hebrew era (1740–1839). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-4.

Rabbi of Tétouan, 18th century. Mentioned in 5487 of the Hebrew era (1727). Registered in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-3.

Rabbi, 18th century. Died in 5526 of the Hebrew era (1766). Son of Barukh. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-3.

Rabbi of Meknès, eighteenth century. Died in 5523 of the Hebrew era (1763). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-2.

Rabbi of Demnate. Period not specified by the source. Registered in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 69-3.

Principal disciple of the Seer of Lublin (Yaakov Yitzhak of Lublin), he founded the school of Pshyskha, which broke with the popular Hasidism of the courts to advocate demanding Talmudic study allied…

Disciple of the Baal Shem Tov and the first author to commit his teachings to writing in the Toledot Yaakov Yosef. His book is the major source of early Hasidism.

One of the first and principal disciples of the Baal Shem Tov. He was rabbi (av beit din) of Rashkov, of Nemirov, and from 1770, of Polonnoye. His book « Toldot Yaakov Yossef » (1780) was the very…

Rabbi who died in Tangier in 1727, founder of the city's oldest synagogue, which bears his name. His son Samuel Auday appears in a marriage document of 1753.

Rabbi of Meknès, 18th century. Mentioned in 5556 of the Hebrew era (1796). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 63-3.

Rabbi of Marrakech, active in the 6th century of the Hebrew era (1740–1839). Son of David. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 63-3.

First minister officiating of the congregation of Liverpool, in England, died in that city in 1798, eldest son of Eliakim Getz of Strelitz and probably himself a native of that city. Itinerant seal…

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5553 of the Hebrew Era (1793). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 42-4.

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Died in 5560 of the Hebrew era (1800). Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 42-4.

19th-century kabbalist, Rosh Yeshiva of Bet El Yeshiva

Talmudist and merchant of Baghdad, founder of the first Jewish synagogues in Calcutta.

Born in Brody in 1726, disciple of the Baal Shem Tov then of the Maggid of Mezritch. Preacher ('Maggid of Zlotchov') and Kabbalist, he formed an influential Hassidic court. He did not write a book…

Rabbi, active in the 6th century of the Hebrew era (1740–1839). Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 55-1.

Rabbi of Fès. Period not specified by the source. Son of Imanuel I. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 55-1.

Rabbi, 18th century. Born in 5535 of the Hebrew era (1775). Son of Haim David. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 54-1.

Rabbi of Sefrou. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 55-3.

rabbi (1798–1878)

Born in Gibraltar in a lineage of rabbis from Tetuan who emigrated after a pogrom, he studied medicine in Italy, directed a yeshiva in Gibraltar and was Chief Rabbi of Corfu (1831). Precursor of…

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Son of Reuben, himself son of Moshe. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 50-3.

Rabbi of Salé. Period not specified by the source. Son of Moshe. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 50-2.

Rabbi of Meknès, eighteenth century. Mentioned in 5489 of the Hebrew era (1729). Son of Abraham. Registered in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 50-3.

Rabbi of Marrakech. Period not specified by the source. Son of Levi, himself son of Meir. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 52-3.

Rabbi of Tétouan. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 53-2.

Rabbi. Period not specified by the source. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 53-2.

Rabbi of Salé. Period not specified by the source. Son of Menahem. Listed in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 45-1.

Rabbi of Fès, eighteenth century. Born in 5485 (1725), died in 5572 (1812) of the Hebrew era. Son of Oved. Recorded in Malkhei Rabbanan (Yosef Ben Naim, 1931), f. 50-1.