Difference between revisions of "Meiri"
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<p> ( לְבֵית מֵאַיר or מֵאַירַי ), | Meiri <ref name="term_50289" /> | ||
==References == | <p> ( '''''לְבֵית''''' '''''מֵאַיר''''' or '''''מֵאַירַי''''' ), [[Menachem Bensalomo]] also: called ''Don Vidal Salomo'' , also ''Menachem Bei-Salomo'' , a [[Jewish]] savant, was born at Perpignan, in Franie, in 1249. He was a man of great learning, and, like Maimonides, he tried to harmonize philosophy with the Talmud. He wrote in a lucid style, and in this respect made an exception to that bombastic method which was prevalent in his times. In his explanations of the holy [[Scriptures]] he kept aloof from the philosophical and mystical interpretation, and, though he acknowledged that some passages contain a higher hidden sense, he nevertheless adhered to the literal interpretation of the Word. He died between 1317 and 1320. Besides a commentary on the book of Proverbs, he wrote commentaries on the Talmudical tract ''Megilla'' '''( '''''מְגַלָּה''''' ''' '''''בֵּית''''' '''''הִבְּחַירָה''''' '''''עִל''''' ; new edition Konigsberg, 1860, 4to); on ''Joma'' , printed with Isaiah Nufies-Vaez's '''''שַׂיחִ''''' '''''יַצְחָק''''' . (Livorno, 1760); on ''Jebamoth, Sabbath, Nedarian, Nazir,'' Sota (Livorno and Salonica, 1794 and 1795). But his greatest commentary is on the tract Aboth ( '''''בֵּית''''' '''''אָבוֹת''''' or '''''לְאָבוֹת''''' '''''פֵּרוּשׁ''''' , with an introduction to the Talmud, etc. This latter work has been edited by M. [[Stern]] (Vienna, 1854), with biographical and bibliographical matter. See Gratz, ''Gesch. D. Juden'' , 7:240-42 (Leipsic, 1873); Jost, Gesch. des Judenthums u. s. Sekten,. 3:57; Furst, Biblioth. Jud. 2:345, 346; Zunz, [[Zur]] Gesch. u. Literatur, p. 476-481 (Berl. 1845). (B. P.) </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_50289"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/meiri Meiri from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | <ref name="term_50289"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/meiri Meiri from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 10:13, 15 October 2021
Meiri [1]
( לְבֵית מֵאַיר or מֵאַירַי ), Menachem Bensalomo also: called Don Vidal Salomo , also Menachem Bei-Salomo , a Jewish savant, was born at Perpignan, in Franie, in 1249. He was a man of great learning, and, like Maimonides, he tried to harmonize philosophy with the Talmud. He wrote in a lucid style, and in this respect made an exception to that bombastic method which was prevalent in his times. In his explanations of the holy Scriptures he kept aloof from the philosophical and mystical interpretation, and, though he acknowledged that some passages contain a higher hidden sense, he nevertheless adhered to the literal interpretation of the Word. He died between 1317 and 1320. Besides a commentary on the book of Proverbs, he wrote commentaries on the Talmudical tract Megilla ( מְגַלָּה בֵּית הִבְּחַירָה עִל ; new edition Konigsberg, 1860, 4to); on Joma , printed with Isaiah Nufies-Vaez's שַׂיחִ יַצְחָק . (Livorno, 1760); on Jebamoth, Sabbath, Nedarian, Nazir, Sota (Livorno and Salonica, 1794 and 1795). But his greatest commentary is on the tract Aboth ( בֵּית אָבוֹת or לְאָבוֹת פֵּרוּשׁ , with an introduction to the Talmud, etc. This latter work has been edited by M. Stern (Vienna, 1854), with biographical and bibliographical matter. See Gratz, Gesch. D. Juden , 7:240-42 (Leipsic, 1873); Jost, Gesch. des Judenthums u. s. Sekten,. 3:57; Furst, Biblioth. Jud. 2:345, 346; Zunz, Zur Gesch. u. Literatur, p. 476-481 (Berl. 1845). (B. P.)
