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| '''Israel ben Meir di Curiel''' (1501 - 1573)<ref name="Culi1978">{{cite book|author=Jacob Culi|title=The Passover Haggadah MeAm loʻez|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=5eMlAQAAIAAJ|accessdate=20 September 2011|year=1978|publisher=Moznaim Pub. Corp.|page=253}}</ref> was a influential 16th-century rabbi at ], ]. He was a disciple of ] in ] and also stayed for a time in ].<ref name=EJ2008>, ''Encyclopaedia Judaica'', 2008.</ref> In Safed he studied under ] and ], by whom he was subsequently ordained.<ref name=EJ2008/> He served together with ] and ] on the Safed '']'' (law court).<ref name=EJ2008/> Di Curiel's students included ] and ]. An outstanding preacher in his time, his homilies were collected and published, in addition to his ''Or Ẓaddikim'' (Salonica 1799).<ref name=EJ2008/> The renowned poet ] was his grandson.<ref name=EJ2008/> | '''Israel ben Meir di Curiel''' (1501 - 1573)<ref name="Culi1978">{{cite book|author=Jacob Culi|title=The Passover Haggadah MeAm loʻez|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=5eMlAQAAIAAJ|accessdate=20 September 2011|year=1978|publisher=Moznaim Pub. Corp.|page=253}}</ref> was a influential 16th-century rabbi at ]. He was a disciple of ] in ] and also stayed for a time in ].<ref name=EJ2008>, ''Encyclopaedia Judaica'', 2008.</ref> In Safed he studied under ] and ], by whom he was subsequently ordained.<ref name=EJ2008/> He served together with ] and ] on the Safed '']'' (law court).<ref name=EJ2008/> Di Curiel's students included ] and ]. An outstanding preacher in his time, his homilies were collected and published, in addition to his ''Or Ẓaddikim'' (Salonica 1799).<ref name=EJ2008/> The renowned poet ] was his grandson.<ref name=EJ2008/> | ||
| == References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 15:51, 26 October 2011
Israel ben Meir di Curiel (1501 - 1573) was a influential 16th-century rabbi at Safed. He was a disciple of Joseph Fasi in Adrianople and also stayed for a time in Constantinople. In Safed he studied under Isaac Luria and Jacob Berab, by whom he was subsequently ordained. He served together with Joseph Karo and Moses Trani on the Safed beth din (law court). Di Curiel's students included Mordechai HaKohen of Safed and Bezalel Ashkenazi. An outstanding preacher in his time, his homilies were collected and published, in addition to his Or Ẓaddikim (Salonica 1799). The renowned poet Israel Najara was his grandson.
References
- Jacob Culi (1978). The Passover Haggadah MeAm loʻez. Moznaim Pub. Corp. p. 253. Retrieved 20 September 2011.
- ^ Curiel, Israel ben Meir di, Encyclopaedia Judaica, 2008.