Hayim de lah Rozah

Last updated

Hayim de lah Rozah [1] (also spelled Chaim Delharoza [2] or de la Rosa) was a Spanish rabbi and kabbalist. [2]

After the Spanish expulsion, he wandered until he reached Jerusalem where he joined the chavurah of Rabbi Shalom Sharabi, becoming a scholar of the Beit El Synagogue and a close disciple and friend of Rabbi Sharabi. [2]

Rabbi de lah Rozah authored the sefer Torat Hakham. [1] [2]

Rabbi de lah Rozah lived in the 1700s, long after the Spanish expulsion in 1492. He was in Greece and Jerusalem, and was a student of Rabbi Shalom Sharabi who died in 1777.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sephardic law and customs</span> Practice of Judaism by the Sephardim

Sephardic law and customs are the law and customs of Judaism which are practiced by Sephardim or Sephardic Jews ; the descendants of the historic Jewish community of the Iberian Peninsula, what is now Spain and Portugal. Many definitions of "Sephardic" also include Mizrahi Jews, most of whom follow the same traditions of worship as those which are followed by Sephardic Jews. The Sephardi Rite is not a denomination nor is it a movement like Orthodox Judaism, Reform Judaism, and other Ashkenazi Rite worship traditions. Thus, Sephardim comprise a community with distinct cultural, juridical and philosophical traditions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Yosef Hayyim</span> Kabbalist and Iraqi rabbi

Yosef Hayim was a leading Baghdadi hakham, authority on halakha, and Master Kabbalist. He is best known as author of the work on halakhaBen Ish Ḥai, a collection of the laws of everyday life interspersed with mystical insights and customs, addressed to the masses and arranged by the weekly Torah portion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mordechai Eliyahu</span> Israeli rabbi, posek, and spiritual leader (1929–2010)

Mordechai Tzemach Eliyahu, was an Israeli rabbi, posek, and spiritual leader.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Shalom Sharabi</span> Orthodox rabbi and kabbalist

Sar Shalom Sharabi, also known as the Rashash, the Shemesh or Ribbi Shalom Mizraḥi deyedi`a Sharabi (1720–1777), was a Yemenite Rabbi, Halachist, Chazzan and Kabbalist. In later life, he became the Rosh Yeshiva of Bet El Yeshiva in the Old City of Jerusalem. His daughter married Rabbi Hayyim Abraham Gagin of Jerusalem, making him the great-great-grandfather of Shem Tob Gaguine, the "Keter Shem Tob." His son was Yitzhak Mizrahi Sharabi and his grandson was Chief Rabbi Chaim Abraham Gagin.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Shem Tob Gaguine</span>

Shemtob Gaguin(e) (5 September 1884 – 30 July 1953) was a British Sephardic rabbi and scion of a famous Moroccan rabbinical dynasty which emigrated to Palestine from Spain at the time of the Inquisition.

Beit El Kabbalist yeshiva is a center of kabbalistic study in Jerusalem. Today it consists of two buildings, one in the Ruhama neighbourhood of West Jerusalem, built in 1948, and another in Old City’s Jewish Quarter, built in 1974.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Haim Palachi</span>

Haim Palachi was a Jewish-Turkish chief rabbi of Smyrna (İzmir) and author in Ladino and Hebrew. His titles included Hakham Bashi and Gaon. He was the father of grand rabbis Abraham Palacci and Isaac Palacci and rabbi Joseph Palacci. He was a member of the Pallache family.

José Faur was a Sephardic Hakham (rabbi), teacher and scholar. He was a Rabbi in the Syrian-Jewish community in Brooklyn for many years. He was also a professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership, and Bar Ilan University, and was Professor of Law at Netanya Academic College.

Yehuda Fetaya was a leading Kabbalist and authored many works of Kabbalah, among which three are well known, Yayin haReqa`h, Bet Le`hem Yehuda and Min`hat Yehuda.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mordechai Sharabi</span>

Mordechai Sharabi was a rabbi and the founder and rosh yeshiva of Yeshivat Nahar Shalom, a yeshiva for the study of the Kabbalah of Shalom Sharabi, in the Jerusalem neighborhood of Mahane Yehuda. A world-renowned kabbalist, he was accepted by the kabbalists of his time, and had the admiration of Rabbi Ovadia Yosef.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery</span> Cemetery in Jerusalem, Israel

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Yaakov Ades</span> Israeli Sephardi rabbi and rosh yeshiva

Yaakov Hai Zion Ades, also spelled Adas or Adess, was a Sephardi Hakham, Rosh Yeshiva, and Rabbinical High Court judge. As rosh yeshiva of Porat Yosef Yeshiva in Jerusalem, he raised thousands of students, including Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, Sephardic Chief Rabbi of Israel; Rabbi Ben Zion Abba Shaul, rosh yeshiva of Porat Yosef; and Rabbi Yehuda Hakohen Rabin, Chief Rabbi of Bukharan Jewry in Israel.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Masʽud Hai Rakkaḥ</span>

Masʽud Hai Rakkaḥ, also spelled Raccah, was a Sephardi Hakham and shadar who led the 18th-century Jewish community of Tripoli, Libya, for 20 years. He was considered one of Libya's leading rabbis and is credited with laying the foundation for that community's development into one of "sages, scribes, and kabbalists". He is the author of Maʽaseh Rokeaḥ, a four-volume commentary on Maimonides'sMishneh Torah.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Chaim Abraham Gagin</span>

Chaim Abraham Gagin (1787–1848) was Chief Rabbi of Ottoman Palestine from 1842 to 1848.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Yom Tov Algazi</span>

Yom Tov Algazi, the son of Israel Yaakov Algazi, was an Ottoman rabbi who studied under Rabbi Shalom Sharabi and authored major halakhic works. He succeeded Sharabi as head of Beit El and served as Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem and the rest of the country from 1777 until his death.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Shimon Agassi</span> Iraqi rabbi (1852–1914)

Shimon Ben Aharon Agassi was a Hakham and Kabbalist in Baghdad. He was known as HARASHBA, an acronym for Harav Rabbi Shimon Ben Aharon.

Israel Yaakov Algazi (1680–1757) was a Jewish rabbi of Izmir and Jerusalem, who served as Rishon Letzion for the last few years of his life.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mordechai Hager</span> Grand Rabbi of Vizhnitz

Mordechai Hager was the rebbe of the Hasidic sect of Vizhnitz for 46 years.

Rabbi Mordechai Jaffe of Lechovitch was a Hasidic rabbi who was the disciple of Rabbi Shlomo of Karlin and was the founder of the Lechovitch dynasty of Hasidism, from which the Kobrin, Slonim, Koidanov, and Novominsk courts descended. He was the president of the Holy Land Fund for Jews in Israel.

References

  1. 1 2 Torat Hakhamתורת חכם (in Hebrew). Thessaloniki. 1848. OCLC   233312345 . Retrieved Oct 28, 2016.
  2. 1 2 3 4 Horovitz, Isaac (Dec 9, 2015). "The Cave and the King". Ami . No. 246. pp. 111–120.