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144:, grandson of Don Abraham Benveniste, who placed his rich library at his disposal. Ibn Ḥabib also availed himself of the library of Don Shemuel Benveniste the brother of Judah, which contained, among other great works, a large collection of
205:. At the same time his notes were intended to refute the charges brought against the Talmud by the numerous Spanish converts. The book, which thus appealed to the mass of the unlearned, became very popular.
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is the only work Ibn Ḥabib left. The object of the author was to familiarize the public with the ethical spirit of
Talmudic literature, and to propagate a more rationalistic view of the Talmudic
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219:) contains twenty commentaries, among them one which consists of selections from more than one hundred homiletic works. Of the additions, the most important one is that of
175:) came from the press. His son Levi completed the labors of his father, but the work appeared before the public without the notes of the author to the last four orders (
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The publication of this work began in 1516 in the printing establishment of Judah
Gedaliah, the author himself carefully reading the proof-sheets; but he died at
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was often edited and annotated, and served as a text-book of religious instruction. There are over thirty editions known; the 1906 edition (
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Besides the bibliographical works s.v., see the introduction of the author and the various commentators in the Wilna edition of 1883
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on the Talmud by many distinguished commentators. By the aid of the works from these two libraries Ibn Ḥabib collected all the
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85:: יעקב בן שלמה אבן חביב) (alternative transliteration: Yaakov ben Shlomo ibn Habib) (c. 1460 – 1516) was a
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which has appeared in all editions since 1684. In some editions the title of the whole work is
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Rabbinovicz, Diḳduḳe
Soferim, Introduction to Megillah.
283:Mielziner, Introduction to the Talmud, p. 76;
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360:16th-century rabbis from the Ottoman Empire
183:of the Jerusalem Talmud are also lacking.
103:in the Talmud together with commentaries.
66:Learn how and when to remove this message
29:This article includes a list of general
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306:"Salonika: A Mother City in Israel"
35:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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370:Jews expelled from Spain in 1492
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263:. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.
255:"Habib, Jacob (ben Solomon) ibn"
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167:just as the first two orders (
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355:15th-century Castilian rabbis
126:In 1492, when the Jews were
111:Jacob Ibn Habib was born at
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140:in the house of Don Judah
365:Rabbis from Thessaloniki
260:The Jewish Encyclopedia
50:more precise citations.
134:, where he wrote his
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128:expelled from Spain
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215:, 1883;
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