RABBAH BAR NAḤAMANI — (c. 270–330; d. 321/22 according to Iggeret R. Sherira Ga on, ed. by B.M. Lewin (1921), 87; according to Hyman c. 260–340), Babylonian amora. Rabbah was the scion of a priestly family, which traced its lineage to the high priest Eli (RH 18a). He… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
RABBAH BAR ḤANA — (TJ, Abba bar Hana, e.g., in BM 5:5; early third century), Babylonian amora. In Babylon Rabbah studied under his uncle, Ḥiyya (MK 16b), whom he subsequently accompanied to Ereẓ Israel (MK 21a). Before they left to return to Babylon, Ḥiyya asked… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Rabbah bar Nahmani — Rabbah bar Nachmani (Hebrew: רבה בר נחמני) (c. 270 c. 330) was a Jewish Talmudist known as an amora, who lived in Babylonia, known throughout the Talmud simply as Rabbah.Rabbah was born into a priestly family, and studied at both the academies in … Wikipedia
RABBAH BAR BAR ḤANA — (second half of the third century), amora. As his father s name was also Rabbah, it is thought his patronymic referred to his grandfather (see Rabbah bar Ḥana ). Born in Babylonia, he went to Ereẓ Israel to study in the academy of R. Johanan, and … Encyclopedia of Judaism
RABBAH BAR HUNA — (in TJ, Abba bar Huna or Bar bar Huna; d. 322 C.E.), Babylonian amora. Rabba was a disciple of both Samuel (Er. 49a), and Rav (BB 136b), in whose names he transmitted sayings and decisions (Ber. 25a; Shab. 97a). His main teacher, however, was his … Encyclopedia of Judaism
RABBAH — (Ha Rabbah; Heb. רַבָּה ,הָרַבָּה). (1) An abbreviation for rabbath ammon . (2) A town in Judah mentioned with Kiriath Jearim as part of the inheritance of the tribe of Judah in the hill country (Joshua 15:60). It is probably identical with a… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
RABBAH BEN AVUHA — RABBAH BEN AVUHA, Babylonian amora of the second half of the third century C.E. Rabbah s first teacher was Rav, in whose name he transmitted many sayings (Shab. 129b; Er. 85a). After the latter s death, he continued his studies at Samuel s… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
RABBAH BEN SHILAH — (fl. late third early fourth century C.E.), Babylonian amora. His teacher was Ḥisda (Shab. 81a). Because of his aversion to bribery, Rabbah declared a judge unfit to try a case involving neighbors from whom he had borrowed anything (Ket. 105b).… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Rabbah — (Rab bath, great .) (1.) Rabbath of the children of Ammon, thechief city of the Ammonites, among the eastern hills, some 20miles east of the Jordan, on the southern of the two streamswhich united with the Jabbok. Here the bedstead of Og… … Wikipedia
RABBAH — (Mar Rava), gaon of Pumbedita from 651, contemporary of huna , gaon of Sura. Rabbah and Huna were jointly responsible for one of the earliest and most important of post talmudic takkanot, the takkanah of the Moredet ( the obstreperous wife ).… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Rabbah bar Rab Huna — (Rabba bar Huna; † 322) war ein Amoräer der 3. Generation in Babylonien. Nach dem Tode Chisdas war er dreizehn Jahre wichtigster Lehrer in Sura. Er starb im Jahre 322. Sein Leichnam wurde nach Palästina überführt. Literatur Aaron Hyman, Toldoth… … Deutsch Wikipedia