161:. As Judah the Pious is supposed to have made the surviving manuscript copy of Petachiah's travelogue, the latter must have returned to Regensburg prior to that sage's death in 1217. Petachiah was recognised by sources as a merchant and it is thought that he, along with the other Jewish merchants of Regensburg, played a part in the development of a trade route that extended from
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138:, who is also thought to have travelled with him for a time, and who is credited with compiling a report of Petachiah's journey. Petachiah entrusted Judah the Pious with his travel notes which were then turned into the aforementioned travelogue.
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The dates of the travels described in his travelogue are uncertain, but are placed roughly between the years 1170 and 1187. He probably set out from Prague sometime between 1170 and 1180, and was certainly in
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Travels of Rabbi
Petachia, of Ratisbon, who, in the latter end of the twelfth century, visited Poland, Russia, Little Tartary, the Crimea, Armenia, Assyria, Syria, the Holy Land, and Greece
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Petachiah was born in
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461:. Gorgias historic travels in the cradle of civilization, vol. 31. Piscataway: Gorgias Press. 2012.
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of the twelfth and early thirteenth centuries. At some point he left his place of birth,
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and the struggles they often faced in Greece and other neighboring lands.
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Some of
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The date of
Petachiah's death is unknown, but could be around 1225.
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Brutzkus, J. (1943). "Trade with
Eastern Europe, 800-1200".
360:(in Hebrew and English). London: Messrs. Trubner & Co
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is an appellation or descriptor. There is no family name.
287:. From there, presumably, he returned home via the
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456:New facsimile reprint of 1856 Benisch edition:
141:Petachiah also authored several glosses on the
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111:that eventually became known under the title
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30:In this medieval name, the personal name is
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223:community. He then went south through the
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126:("the White"), a renowned rabbi and
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227:khanates and the Caucasus into
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348:Judah ben Samuel of Regensburg
187:Petachiah travelled east from
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235:. From there he travelled to
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350:(1856). Abraham A. Benisch;
231:, sojourning for a while in
87:. He visited places such as
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346:Petachiah of Regensburg;
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255:before moving on to
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527:12th-century births
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320:Benjamin of Tudela
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153:prior to the 1187
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203:(which he called
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109:travelogue
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263:and into
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151:Jerusalem
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364:24 March
354:(eds.).
298:See also
273:Damascus
197:Ruthenia
191:through
81:Caucasus
58:Bohemian
432:2590513
328:Sources
289:Balkans
277:Galilee
253:Baghdad
241:Nineveh
233:Nisibis
229:Armenia
225:Kipchak
217:Khazars
207:), and
201:Ukraine
189:Bohemia
101:Armenia
69:Bavaria
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285:Greece
269:Aleppo
251:, and
213:Crimea
193:Poland
143:Talmud
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120:Athens
105:Greece
103:, and
93:Russia
89:Poland
79:, the
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52:, and
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281:Judea
265:Syria
205:Qedar
163:Mainz
97:Syria
61:rabbi
473:OCLC
463:ISBN
366:2020
279:and
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245:Sura
174:Jews
167:Kiev
420:doi
211:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
