Petter ben Joseph - Revision history

פטר חמור at 11:17, 16 September 2022

2022-09-16T11:17:49Z

פטר חמור at 11:17, 16 September 2022

2022-09-16T11:17:27Z

פטר חמור at 21:07, 7 July 2022

2022-07-07T21:07:32Z

פטר חמור at 21:06, 7 July 2022

2022-07-07T21:06:29Z

פטר חמור at 21:05, 7 July 2022

2022-07-07T21:05:09Z

פטר חמור at 20:36, 7 July 2022

2022-07-07T20:36:45Z

פטר חמור at 20:24, 7 July 2022

2022-07-07T20:24:19Z

פטר חמור at 20:22, 7 July 2022

2022-07-07T20:22:34Z

פטר חמור: Created page with "PETTER BEN JOSEPH (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob Tam. He participated in the edi..."

2022-07-07T20:12:21Z

Created page with "PETTER BEN JOSEPH (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the edi..."

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PETTER BEN JOSEPH (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the editing of R. Tam's Sefer ha-Yashar, to which he made additions. Petter maintained a halakhic correspondence with R. Tam and with *Isaac b. Melchizedek of Siponto and it is probable that the quotations from the latter in the Sefer ha-Yashar were included by Petter. He was also an associate of *Isaac ha-Lavan, who quotes him in his tosafot. Most of the statements of Petter in the printed tosafot also appear in the Sefer ha-Yashar. He meta martyr's death at an early age during the Second Crusade, and Jacob of Bonn eulogized him in the highest terms.

With regard to the unusual name of Petter borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that Peter (Simon Caiaphas) was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Christianity, and is the author of the prayer *Nishmat.

[[Category:Ashkenazi Approach]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:17, 16 September 2022
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	With regard to the unusual name "Petter" being borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that Rashi, R. Tam, Yehuda He-Hasid, Jacob Emden and many others accepts the Jewish tradition that [[Peter Khamur]] was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].		With regard to the unusual name "Petter" being borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that Rashi, R. Tam, Yehuda He-Hasid, Jacob Emden and many others accepts the Jewish tradition that [[Peter Khamur]] was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].

−	[[Category:~~Ashkenazi~~ Approach]]	+	[[Category:Petter Chamor Approach]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''PETTER BEN JOSEPH''' (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the editing of R. Tam's Sefer ha-Yashar, to which he made additions. Petter maintained a halakhic correspondence with R. Tam and with *Isaac b. Melchizedek of Siponto and it is probable that the quotations from the latter in the Sefer ha-Yashar were included by Petter. He was also an associate of *Isaac ha-Lavan, who quotes him in his tosafot. Most of the statements of Petter in the printed tosafot also appear in the Sefer ha-Yashar. He met a martyr's death at an early age during the Second Crusade, and Jacob of Bonn eulogized him in the highest terms.
-With regard to the unusual name "Petter" being borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that [[Peter Khamur]] was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].
+With regard to the unusual name "Petter" being borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that Rashi, R. Tam, Yehuda He-Hasid, Jacob Emden and many others accepts the Jewish tradition that [[Peter Khamur]] was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].
 [[Category:Ashkenazi Approach]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''PETTER BEN JOSEPH''' (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the editing of R. Tam's Sefer ha-Yashar, to which he made additions. Petter maintained a halakhic correspondence with R. Tam and with *Isaac b. Melchizedek of Siponto and it is probable that the quotations from the latter in the Sefer ha-Yashar were included by Petter. He was also an associate of *Isaac ha-Lavan, who quotes him in his tosafot. Most of the statements of Petter in the printed tosafot also appear in the Sefer ha-Yashar. He met a martyr's death at an early age during the Second Crusade, and Jacob of Bonn eulogized him in the highest terms.
-With regard to the unusual name "Petter" being borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that [[Peter Khamur]] (Simon Caiaphas) was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].
+With regard to the unusual name "Petter" being borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that [[Peter Khamur]] was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].
 [[Category:Ashkenazi Approach]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-PETTER BEN JOSEPH (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the editing of R. Tam's Sefer ha-Yashar, to which he made additions. Petter maintained a halakhic correspondence with R. Tam and with *Isaac b. Melchizedek of Siponto and it is probable that the quotations from the latter in the Sefer ha-Yashar were included by Petter. He was also an associate of *Isaac ha-Lavan, who quotes him in his tosafot. Most of the statements of Petter in the printed tosafot also appear in the Sefer ha-Yashar. He met a martyr's death at an early age during the Second Crusade, and Jacob of Bonn eulogized him in the highest terms.
+'''PETTER BEN JOSEPH''' (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the editing of R. Tam's Sefer ha-Yashar, to which he made additions. Petter maintained a halakhic correspondence with R. Tam and with *Isaac b. Melchizedek of Siponto and it is probable that the quotations from the latter in the Sefer ha-Yashar were included by Petter. He was also an associate of *Isaac ha-Lavan, who quotes him in his tosafot. Most of the statements of Petter in the printed tosafot also appear in the Sefer ha-Yashar. He met a martyr's death at an early age during the Second Crusade, and Jacob of Bonn eulogized him in the highest terms.
-With regard to the unusual name of Petter borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that [[Peter Khamur]] (Simon Caiaphas) was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].
+With regard to the unusual name "Petter" being borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that [[Peter Khamur]] (Simon Caiaphas) was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].
 [[Category:Ashkenazi Approach]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 PETTER BEN JOSEPH (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the editing of R. Tam's Sefer ha-Yashar, to which he made additions. Petter maintained a halakhic correspondence with R. Tam and with *Isaac b. Melchizedek of Siponto and it is probable that the quotations from the latter in the Sefer ha-Yashar were included by Petter. He was also an associate of *Isaac ha-Lavan, who quotes him in his tosafot. Most of the statements of Petter in the printed tosafot also appear in the Sefer ha-Yashar. He met a martyr's death at an early age during the Second Crusade, and Jacob of Bonn eulogized him in the highest terms.
-With regard to the unusual name of Petter borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that Peter (Simon Caiaphas) was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].
+With regard to the unusual name of Petter borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that [[Peter Khamur]] (Simon Caiaphas) was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and was the author of the prayer [[Nishmat]].
 [[Category:Ashkenazi Approach]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 PETTER BEN JOSEPH (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the editing of R. Tam's Sefer ha-Yashar, to which he made additions. Petter maintained a halakhic correspondence with R. Tam and with *Isaac b. Melchizedek of Siponto and it is probable that the quotations from the latter in the Sefer ha-Yashar were included by Petter. He was also an associate of *Isaac ha-Lavan, who quotes him in his tosafot. Most of the statements of Petter in the printed tosafot also appear in the Sefer ha-Yashar. He meta martyr's death at an early age during the Second Crusade, and Jacob of Bonn eulogized him in the highest terms.
-With regard to the unusual name of Petter borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that Peter (Simon Caiaphas) was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Christianity, and is the author of the prayer *Nishmat.
+With regard to the unusual name of Petter borne by a pupil of R. Tam, it is interesting to note that R. Tam accepts the medieval legend that Peter (Simon Caiaphas) was a devout Jew who sacrificed himself in order to effect the separation between Judaism and Notzrut, and is the author of the prayer *Nishmat.
 [[Category:Ashkenazi Approach]]

Petter ben Joseph - Revision history

פטר חמור at 11:17, 16 September 2022

פטר חמור at 11:17, 16 September 2022

פטר חמור at 21:07, 7 July 2022

פטר חמור at 21:06, 7 July 2022

פטר חמור at 21:05, 7 July 2022

פטר חמור at 20:36, 7 July 2022

פטר חמור at 20:24, 7 July 2022

פטר חמור at 20:22, 7 July 2022

פטר חמור: Created page with "PETTER BEN JOSEPH (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of *Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob *Tam. He participated in the edi..."

פטר חמור: Created page with "PETTER BEN JOSEPH (12th century), tosafist. Petter came from Carinthia in Austria and was a pupil of Samuel b. Meir and of his brother, Jacob Tam. He participated in the edi..."