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Biography. Tomb. Teaching. Halacha. Aggadah. References. Judah bar Ilai ( Jewish Babylonian Aramaic: יהודה בר אלעאי ), also known as Yehuda bar Ma'arava ( יהודה בר מערבא, lit. 'Judah of the West') and Rabbi Judah, was a rabbi of the 2nd century (fourth generation of Tannaim ).
Yehudah bar Ilai noto anche come Yehudah ben Ilai, Rabbi Yehudah, Giuda il Palestinese, era un saggio ebreo, rabbino Tanna della 4ª generazione. Veduta della tomba di Yehudah, attorniata da ulivi. Figlio di Rabbi Ilai I. Di tutti gli Yehudah citati nel Talmud, questo è l'unico al quale ci si riferisce chiamandolo semplicemente ...
Yehudah bar Ilai noto anche come Yehudah ben Ilai, Rabbi Yehudah, Giuda il Palestinese, era un saggio ebreo, rabbino Tanna della 4ª generazione . Figlio di Rabbi Ilai I. Di tutti gli Yehudah citati nel Talmud, questo è l'unico al quale ci si riferisce chiamandolo semplicemente "Rabbi Yehudah" ed è il saggio più citato della Mishnah.
His teacher at Usha was Judah bar Ilai, who was officially employed in the house of the patriarch as judge in religious and legal questions. In later years, Judah described how in his childhood he read the Book of Esther at Usha in the presence of Judah bar Ilai.
14th of Iyyar | 2024-5-22. Born: Usha ,Galilee, Israel, 2nd century. Died: Zefat Israel, 2nd century. Prev. Next. Rabbi Judah bar Ilai (Hebrew: יהודה בר אלעאי), also known as Yehuda bar Ma'arava (יהודה בר מערבא, lit. "Judah of the West") and Rabbi Judah, was a rabbi of the 2nd century (fourth generation of tannaim).
JUDAH BAR ILAI (mid–second century c.e.), tanna. He is the R. Judah mentioned in the Talmud and tannaitic literature without patronymic. Judah came from Usha in Galilee (see Song R. 2:5 n. 2). He studied under his father, who was a pupil of *Eliezer b.
This whole dynamic especially manifested in Rabbi Yehudah bar Ilai, who was always super-angelic and so he serves as an archetype role-model. Some of how he reached this level can be understood by the Talmud’s story of him and his disciples’ great self-sacrifice to learn Torah, as six students of his would cover themselves with one garment.
