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| '''Yadua the Babylonian''' ({{lang-he|}}{{Hebrew|ידוע הבבלי}}, ]: ''Yadua HaBavli'') was a '']'' of the fifth generation. He was born in ] and later became the pupil of ],<ref name="Halperin1985">{{cite book|author=Raphael Halperin|title=Aṭlas ʻets-ḥayim|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=N4oRAQAAIAAJ|accessdate=30 August 2011|year=1985|publisher=Heḳdesh Ruaḥ Yaʻaḳov|page=203}}</ref><ref name="Getzow1878">{{cite book|author=Nachman Zevi Getzow|title=על נהרות בבל|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=-bcsLs2IcsgC|accessdate=30 August 2011|year=1878|publisher=בדפוס מ. לוינסקי|page=105}}</ref> who was one of the leading sages<ref>http://www.torah.org/learning/rabbis-notebook/5765/vayera.html#</ref><ref>http://cojs.org/cojswiki/The_Tannaitic_Academies</ref> of the ]. | '''Yadua the Babylonian''' ({{lang-he|}}{{Hebrew|ידוע הבבלי}}, ]: ''Yadua HaBavli'') was a '']'' of the fifth generation. He was born in ] and later became the pupil of ],<ref name="Halperin1985">{{cite book|author=Raphael Halperin|title=Aṭlas ʻets-ḥayim|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=N4oRAQAAIAAJ|accessdate=30 August 2011|year=1985|publisher=Heḳdesh Ruaḥ Yaʻaḳov|page=203}}</ref><ref name="Getzow1878">{{cite book|author=Nachman Zevi Getzow|title=על נהרות בבל|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=-bcsLs2IcsgC|accessdate=30 August 2011|year=1878|publisher=בדפוס מ. לוינסקי|page=105}}</ref> who was one of the leading sages<ref>http://www.torah.org/learning/rabbis-notebook/5765/vayera.html#</ref><ref>http://cojs.org/cojswiki/The_Tannaitic_Academies</ref> of the ]. He is referred to using the Palestinian honorific "rabbi", which indicates he was active in the ], not in his native Babylonia.<ref name="Ilan2011">{{cite book|author=Tal Ilan|title=Lexicon of Jewish Names in Late Antiquity: Part IV: the Eastern Diaspora, 330 BCE-650 CE|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=flcx04WwF2QC&pg=PA82|accessdate=5 September 2011|date=1 April 2011|publisher=Mohr Siebeck|isbn=978-3-16-150551-5|pages=81–82}}</ref> | ||
| * Yadua the Babylonian said in the name of Rabbi Meir: "If from one direction they do not count as an unavoidable accident, but if from two directions they count as an unavoidable accident." (Mishnah Baba Metziah 7:9) | * Yadua the Babylonian said in the name of Rabbi Meir: "If from one direction they do not count as an unavoidable accident, but if from two directions they count as an unavoidable accident." (Mishnah Baba Metziah 7:9) | ||
Revision as of 13:48, 8 September 2011
Yadua the Babylonian (Template:Lang-heTemplate:Hebrew, translit: Yadua HaBavli) was a tanna of the fifth generation. He was born in Babylonia and later became the pupil of Rabbi Meir, who was one of the leading sages of the Land of Israel. He is referred to using the Palestinian honorific "rabbi", which indicates he was active in the Land of Israel, not in his native Babylonia.
- Yadua the Babylonian said in the name of Rabbi Meir: "If from one direction they do not count as an unavoidable accident, but if from two directions they count as an unavoidable accident." (Mishnah Baba Metziah 7:9)
References
- Raphael Halperin (1985). Aṭlas ʻets-ḥayim. Heḳdesh Ruaḥ Yaʻaḳov. p. 203. Retrieved 30 August 2011.
- Nachman Zevi Getzow (1878). על נהרות בבל. בדפוס מ. לוינסקי. p. 105. Retrieved 30 August 2011.
- http://www.torah.org/learning/rabbis-notebook/5765/vayera.html#
- http://cojs.org/cojswiki/The_Tannaitic_Academies
- Tal Ilan (1 April 2011). Lexicon of Jewish Names in Late Antiquity: Part IV: the Eastern Diaspora, 330 BCE-650 CE. Mohr Siebeck. pp. 81–82. ISBN 978-3-16-150551-5. Retrieved 5 September 2011.