- BAHYE
- f. Dikiş, teyel
Yeni Lügat Türkçe Sözlük . 2009.
BAHYE
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BAHYE-ZEN — f. Terzi, dikiş diken, dikişçi … Yeni Lügat Türkçe Sözlük
BAḤYA (Bahye) BEN JOSEPH IBN PAQUDA — (second half of 11th century), moral philosopher. Little is known about the particulars of Baḥya s life beyond the fact that he lived in Muslim Spain, probably at Saragossa. Baḥya was also known as a paytan and some of his piyyutim are metered.… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Bahya ben Asher — Bahye ben Asher (Hebrew: בחיי בן אשר) or Bahye ben Asher ben Halawa also known as the Rabbeinu Behaye, born about the middle of the thirteenth century at Saragossa, died 1340, was a 13th century rabbi and scholar of Judaism. He was a commentator… … Wikipedia
Jewish philosophy — Jewish theology redirects here. Philosophy and Kabbalah are two common approaches to Jewish theology Part of a series on … Wikipedia
Bachja ben Ascher — (Bachia ben Ascher * in der Mitte des 13. Jahrhunderts in Saragossa; † 1340) war ein Kabbalist im Spanien. Bekannt ist Bachja ben Ascher vor allem durch seinen Pentateuchkommentar. Er verfasste daneben u. a. Kad ha Qemach („Mehlkrug“), eine… … Deutsch Wikipedia
BONSENYOR, JUDAH — (or Jafuda; d. 1331), physician and Arabic interpreter for the Aragonese court. Judah s father, Astruc b. Judah Bonsenyor (d. 1280), had previously served in the same capacity, originally as assistant to Bahye Alconstantini. Judah accompanied… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ELCHE — ELCHE, city on the east coast of Spain, near Alicante; important in the late Roman period. Greek inscriptions discovered in 1905 on a mosaic floor in Elche dating to some time between the third and fifth centuries are believed to refer to a… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
JÁTIVA (Xátiva) — JÁTIVA (Xátiva), city in Valencia, E. Spain. Its community was probably second in size in the kingdom after that of the city of Valencia itself. After Játiva was captured from the Moors by James I in 1244, the quarter where Jews had lived under… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
MAJORCA — (Sp. Mallorca), largest and most important of the Balearic Isles. It is difficult to determine when Jews first arrived in Majorca, but it may be assumed that the settlement was ancient because of the island s location at the crossroads of the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
PIYYUT — (Heb. פִּיּוּט; plural: piyyutim; from the Greek ποιητής), a lyrical composition intended to embellish an obligatory prayer or any other religious ceremony, communal or private. In a wider sense, piyyut is the totality of compositions composed in … Encyclopedia of Judaism
