Difference between revisions of "Simeon Cara Ben-Chelbo"

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Simeon Cara Ben-Chelbo <ref name="term_30157" />  
 
<p> also called R. [[Simeon]] had-Darshan, a celebrated [[Jewish]] commentator, lived in the eleventh century. He was a brother of the celebrated Menachem ben-Chelbo, and received the name Kara ( קָרָא ) in the synagogue for his lesson on the Sabbath, and the name had-Darshan from his collecting and explaining ( דִּרְשָׁן ) the Midrashim. Cara is the author of the celebrated [[Jalkut]] ( יִלְקוּט ), a collection of [[Midrashim]] on almost every verse of the Old Testament. He brought together a catena of traditional expositions from upward of fifty different works of all ages, many of which are of great value. Ten different editions of this work appeared between 1526 and 1805; one of the best and most convenient is that published at Frankfort on the Maine, 1687, folio. See Rapaport in the [[Hebrew]] annual called [[Kerem]] Chomned ( כֶּרֶם חֶמֶד, 7:4, etc.); Zunz, Die Gottesdienstlichen Vortr ä ge der Juden (p. 295-303); Steinschneider, Cataloqus Librorum Hebrceorum in Bibliotheca Bodleiana (Berlin, 1852- 60, col. 2600, 2604; Kitto, Cyclop. 1:444). </p>
Simeon Cara Ben-Chelbo <ref name="term_30157" />
==References ==
<p> also called R. [[Simeon]] had-Darshan, a celebrated [[Jewish]] commentator, lived in the eleventh century. He was a brother of the celebrated Menachem ben-Chelbo, and received the name [[Kara]] ( '''''קָרָא''''' ) in the synagogue for his lesson on the Sabbath, and the name had-Darshan from his collecting and explaining ( '''''דִּרְשָׁן''''' ) the Midrashim. Cara is the author of the celebrated [[Jalkut]] ( '''''יִלְקוּט''''' ), a collection of Midrashim on almost every verse of the Old Testament. He brought together a catena of traditional expositions from upward of fifty different works of all ages, many of which are of great value. Ten different editions of this work appeared between 1526 and 1805; one of the best and most convenient is that published at Frankfort on the Maine, 1687, folio. See Rapaport in the [[Hebrew]] annual called Kerem Chomned ( '''''כֶּרֶם''''' '''''חֶמֶד''''' , 7:4, etc.); Zunz, ''Die Gottesdienstlichen Vortr '''''Ä''''' Ge Der Juden'' (p. 295-303); Steinschneider, ''Cataloqus Librorum Hebrceorum In Bibliotheca Bodleiana'' (Berlin, 1852- 60, col. 2600, 2604; Kitto, Cyclop. 1:444). </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_30157"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/cara,+simeon,+ben-chelbo Simeon Cara Ben-Chelbo from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_30157"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/cara,+simeon,+ben-chelbo Simeon Cara Ben-Chelbo from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 09:39, 15 October 2021

Simeon Cara Ben-Chelbo [1]

also called R. Simeon had-Darshan, a celebrated Jewish commentator, lived in the eleventh century. He was a brother of the celebrated Menachem ben-Chelbo, and received the name Kara ( קָרָא ) in the synagogue for his lesson on the Sabbath, and the name had-Darshan from his collecting and explaining ( דִּרְשָׁן ) the Midrashim. Cara is the author of the celebrated Jalkut ( יִלְקוּט ), a collection of Midrashim on almost every verse of the Old Testament. He brought together a catena of traditional expositions from upward of fifty different works of all ages, many of which are of great value. Ten different editions of this work appeared between 1526 and 1805; one of the best and most convenient is that published at Frankfort on the Maine, 1687, folio. See Rapaport in the Hebrew annual called Kerem Chomned ( כֶּרֶם חֶמֶד , 7:4, etc.); Zunz, Die Gottesdienstlichen Vortr Ä Ge Der Juden (p. 295-303); Steinschneider, Cataloqus Librorum Hebrceorum In Bibliotheca Bodleiana (Berlin, 1852- 60, col. 2600, 2604; Kitto, Cyclop. 1:444).

References