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Franco-British journalist
"Ben Judah: Labour's new voice on Europe". TheArticle. Archived from the original on 17 December 2024. Retrieved 22 February 2026. Judah, Ben. "Ben Judah:
Ben_Judah
Fictional character
Judah Ben-Hur, shortened to Ben-Hur, is a fictional character, the title character and protagonist from Lew Wallace's 1880 novel Ben-Hur: A Tale of the
Judah_Ben-Hur
Iberian philosopher and poet (c.1075–1141)
Judah haLevi (also Yehuda Halevi or ha-Levi; Hebrew: יהודה בן שמואל הלוי, romanized: Yəhūḏā ben Šəmūʾēl ha-Lēvī; Arabic: أبو الحسن يهوذا اللاوي, romanized: Abū-l-Ḥasan
Judah_Halevi
German rabbi
מוורמייזא - also מגרמייזא of Garmiza or Garmisa) (c. 1176–1238), or Eleazar ben Judah ben Kalonymus, also sometimes known today as Eleazar Rokeach ("Eleazar the
Eleazar_of_Worms
1880 novel by Lew Wallace
promote numerous commercial products. The story recounts the adventures of Judah Ben-Hur, a Jewish prince from Jerusalem, who is enslaved by the Romans at
Ben-Hur:_A_Tale_of_the_Christ
2nd-century rabbi and editor of the Mishnah
Judah ha-Nasi (Hebrew: יְהוּדָה הַנָּשִׂיא, Yəhūḏā hanNāsīʾ; Yehudah HaNasi or Judah the Prince or Judah the President) or Judah I, known simply as Rebbi
Judah_ha-Nasi
Italian rabbi
Daniel ben Judah was a Jewish liturgical poet, who lived at Rome in the middle of the fourteenth century CE. He was the grandfather of Daniel ben Samuel
Daniel_ben_Judah
Jewish Italian family
Nehemiah, and Chronicles. He edited the Cuzari with the commentary of Judah Moscato (Venice, 1594). On his death a funeral sermon was pronounced by
Sforno_(family)
Portuguese Jewish statesman, philosopher, Bible commentator, & financier (1437–1508)
Isaac ben Judah Abarbanel (Hebrew: יצחק בן יהודה אברבנאל; 1437–1508), commonly referred to as Abarbanel (Hebrew: אַבַּרבְּנְאֵל; also spelled Abravanel
Isaac_Abarbanel
Prominent medieval Jewish family
ben Kalonymus David Kalonymus ben Jacob Isaac Nathan ben Kalonymus Kalonymus ben Todros Eleazar ben Judah ben Kalonymus Judah ben Kalonymus Judah ben
Kalonymos_family
Rabbi
Gershom ben Judah, (c. 960–1040) best known as Rabbeinu Gershom (Hebrew: רבנו גרשום, "Our teacher Gershom") and also commonly known to scholars of Rabbinic
Gershom_ben_Judah
Topics referred to by the same term
Solomon ben Judah may refer to: Solomon ben Judah of Lunel (born 1411), Provençal philosopher Solomon ibn Gabirol (circa 1021 – circa 1058), Andalucian
Solomon_ben_Judah
Medieval Jewish philosopher (1135/1138–1204)
never made such a claim. Aaron ben Jacob ha-Kohen later wrote that he had traced Maimonides' descent back to Simeon ben Judah ha-Nasi from the Davidic line
Maimonides
11th-century Andalusian poet and Jewish philosopher
Solomon ben Judah (Hebrew: ר׳ שְׁלֹמֹה בֶּן יְהוּדָה אִבְּן גָּבִּירוֹל, romanized: Šəlomo ben Yəhūdā ʾībən Gābīrōl, pronounced [ʃ(e)loˈmo ben jehuˈda
Solomon_ibn_Gabirol
14th-century Biblical exegete
Benjamin ben Judah of Rome (c. 1290-1335), a member of the prominent Bozecco family, was a Biblical exegete, grammarian, and philosopher. He was the disciple
Benjamin_ben_Judah
French rabbi and commentator (1040–1105)
German rabbi Yaakov ben Yakar and French rabbi Isaac ben Eliezer Halevi, both of whom were pupils of the famed scholar Gershom ben Judah. After returning
Rashi
Next Generation Tsion Ben-Judah, pronounced "Zion", is a Jewish rabbinical scholar and former student of Chaim Rosenzweig. Ben-Judah is commissioned by the
List of Left Behind characters
List_of_Left_Behind_characters
British writer, reporter and political analyst (born 1962)
Tim Judah (born 1962) is a British writer, reporter and political analyst for The Economist. Judah has written several books on the geopolitics of the
Tim_Judah
German Jewish mystic (1150–1217)
Judah ben Samuel of Regensburg (1150 – 22 February 1217), also called Yehuda HeHasid or Judah the Pious in Hebrew, was a leader of the Ashkenazi Hasidim
Judah ben Samuel of Regensburg
Judah_ben_Samuel_of_Regensburg
1st century CE Jewish Messiah claimant
Menahem ben Judah lived around the time of the First Jewish–Roman War and is mentioned by Josephus. He was the leader of a faction called the Sicarii
Menahem_ben_Judah
mentioned as the father of three daughters. He was the father-in-law of Judah ben Isaac Messer Leon, and therefore a contemporary of Rabbeinu Tam of Rameru
List_of_Tosafists
Czech rabbi and Kabbalist (d. 1609)
Judah Loew ben Bezalel (Hebrew: יהודה ליווא בן בצלאל; c. 1524 – 17 September 1609), also known as Rabbi Loew (alt. Löw, Loewe, Löwe or Levai), the Maharal
Judah_Loew_ben_Bezalel
13th century Austrian rabbi
Ashkenazi Hasidim and studied under many scholars, including Eliezer ben Joel HaLevi, Judah ben Samuel of Regensburg, Samson of Coucy and Eleazar of Worms. He
Isaac_ben_Moses_of_Vienna
12th-century Sephardic rabbi and astrologer
extensively to translate the works of grammarian and biblical exegetist Judah ben David Hayyuj from their original Judeo-Arabic to Hebrew. Published as
Abraham_ibn_Ezra
Daughters of medieval Talmudic scholar, Rashi
Rashi & Judah ben Nathan (RIBaN) Yom Tov ben Judah Judah ben Yom Tov Isaac ben Judah Judah ben Isaac Messer Leon daughter of Isaac ben Judah & Yechiel
Rashi's_daughters
Judah ben Kalonymus ben Meir (Yehudah ben Qalonymos b. Meïr, d.1196/99) was a dayyan and Talmudic and midrashic lexicographer from Speyer descended from
Judah_ben_Kalonymus_ben_Meir
12th-century Catalan talmudist and rabbi
Judah ben Barzillai (Albargeloni) was a Catalan Talmudist of the end of the 11th and the beginning of the 12th century. Almost nothing is known of his
Judah_ben_Barzillai
early eleventh century CE. Yehuda was the principal teacher of Gershom ben Judah, and his work was highly influential on the later writings of Rashi. Yehuda
Yehuda_HaKohen_ben_Meir
German Talmudist and rabbi
Judah ben Asher (30 June 1270 – 4 July 1349) was a German Talmudist and later rabbi of Toledo, Spain, son of Rabbenu Asher and brother of Jacob ben Asher
Judah_ben_Asher
13th century Sephardic rabbi and scholar
Gerondi (Rabbeinu Yonah). Among his teachers in Talmud were Judah ben Yakar and Nathan ben Meïr of Trinquetaille, and he is said to have been instructed
Nachmanides
Ḥayyim Jacob ben Judah Löb Slutzki (Hebrew: חיים יעקב בן יהודה לייב סלוצקי) was a Russian rabbinical scholar who lived in the first half of the 19th century
Hayyim_Jacob_Slutzki
11th-century Italian Jewish lexicographer
numerous. Aside from the Arukh of Tzemach ben Poltoi, which he utilized (it should be stated, however, that Solomon Judah Loeb Rapoport and Abraham Geiger deny
Nathan_ben_Jehiel
Topics referred to by the same term
Judah ben Kalonymus is the name of two members of the Kalonymus family. Judah ben Kalonymus ben Moses of Mainz Judah ben Kalonymus ben Meir of Speyer This
Judah_ben_Kalonymus
Topics referred to by the same term
Judah ben Solomon may refer to: Judah ben Solomon Canpanton (14th century), philosopher Judah ben Solomon ha-Kohen (c. 1215–c. 1274), Spanish philosopher
Judah_ben_Solomon
Kabbalist, teacher of Nachmanides
Judah ben Yakar (d. between 1201 and 1218) was a rabbi and talmudist. Born in Provence, he later studied under Isaac ben Abraham of Dampierre in northern
Judah_ben_Yakar
Medieval Jewish physician and poet
Joseph ben Judah (Hebrew: יוסף בן יהודה Yosef ben Yehuda) of Ceuta (c. 1160–1226) was a Jewish physician and poet, and disciple of Maimonides. Maimonides
Joseph_ben_Judah_of_Ceuta
Exilarch at Baghdad in the first half of the tenth century
Mar Ukba ben Judah, also known as Mar Ukban IV (Hebrew: מר עוקבא בן יהודה; early tenth century) was the Babylonian Exilarch from 890 until his banishment
Mar_Ukba_ben_Judah
Judah ben Kalonymus ben Moses of Mainz (died 1200) was a Jewish German scholar, halakhic authority, and kabbalist. In his early years, he studied in Speyer
Judah_ben_Kalonymus_ben_Moses
Rabbi and Talmudist (1250/1259–1327)
Rabbi Eliezer ben Nathan (the RaABaN). Asher had eight sons, the most prominent of whom were Jacob (author of the Arba'ah Turim) and Judah. In 1286, King
Asher_ben_Jehiel
11th century Tosafist
Rabbi Judah ben Yom Tov (Hebrew: יהודה בן יום טוב) was one of the Baalei Tosafot in France, a member of Rashi's family. His father was Rabbi Yom Tov of
Judah_ben_Yom_Tov
Lineage of the Israelite king David
and the Kingdom of Judah from the 9th to the 6th centuries BCE. According to the biblical narrative, David of the Tribe of Judah engaged in a protracted
Davidic_line
12th century bible commentator, son-in-law of Rashi
Judah ben Nathan, also referred to by the Hebrew acronym RiVaN, was a gifted French rabbi and commentator on the Talmud in the eleventh to twelfth century
Judah_ben_Nathan
Machir ben Judah was a French Jewish scholar of the tenth and eleventh centuries, born at Metz, and brother of R. Gershom "the Light of the Exile" (Me'or
Machir_ben_Judah
Andalusian Jewish Talmudic scholar (1030/1038–1089)
Isaac ben Judah ibn Ghayyat (1030/1038–1089), commonly mispronounced ibn Ghiyyat, was a rabbi, Biblical commentator, codifier of Jewish law, philosopher
Isaac_ibn_Ghiyyat
Spanish Jewish philosopher and rabbi (c.1050–1120)
Duties of the Heart, written around 1080. It was translated into Hebrew by Judah ben Saul ibn Tibbon in the years 1161-80 under the title Hebrew: חובות הלבבות
Bahya_ibn_Paquda
Rabbis and poskim of the 11th–15th centuries
Tosafist Eliezer ben Samuel of Metz (Yereim), 13th-century Tosafist. (c. 1140-1237) Eliezer ben Samuel of Verona, 13th-century Tosafist. Judah ben Benjamin Anaw
Rishonim
Surname list
include: Abraham ben Judah Minz (c. 1440–1520), Italian rabbi Judah ben Eliezer ha-Levi Minz (c. 1405–1508), Italian rabbi Moses ben Isaac ha-Levi Minz
Minz
Philosophical work by Maimonides (c. 1190 AD)
originally, part after part, to his student, Rabbi Joseph ben Judah of Ceuta, the son of Rabbi Judah, and is the main source of Maimonides' philosophical views
The_Guide_for_the_Perplexed
Late 2nd century Judean rabbi
Jose ben Judah (or R. Jose son of R. Judah; Hebrew: רבי יוסי ברבי יהודה, lit. Rabbi Yossi beRabbi [son of Rabbi] Yehuda) was a rabbi who lived at the
Jose_ben_Judah
Spanish Jewish philosopher and teacher
from a family of scholars. He was the grandson of the Talmudist Hasdai ben Judah Crescas, and a disciple of the Talmudist and philosopher Nissim of Gerona
Hasdai_Crescas
12th-century rabbi
Isaac ben Judah of Mainz (Hebrew: יצחק בן יהודה) was a Talmudist of the eleventh century; teacher of Solomon ben Isaac (Rashi). He was a native of Lorraine
Isaac_ben_Judah
1th century French rabbi
Rashi & Judah ben Nathan (RIBaN) Yom Tov ben Judah Judah ben Yom Tov Isaac ben Judah Judah ben Isaac Messer Leon daughter of Isaac ben Judah & Yechiel
Samson_ben_Joseph_of_Falaise
Joseph ben Judah ibn Aknin (Arabic: يوسف ابن عقنين, Hebrew: יוסף בן יהודה אבן עקנין; c. 1150 – c. 1220) was a Sephardic Jewish writer of numerous treatises
Joseph_ben_Judah_ibn_Aknin
2nd century rabbi
Judah ben Bava was a rabbi in the 2nd century who ordained a number of rabbis at a time when the Roman government forbade this ceremony. The penalty was
Judah_ben_Bava
1959 film by William Wyler
Bethlehem to worship the infant Jesus. Years later, in AD 26 Jerusalem, Judah Ben-Hur, a wealthy Jewish prince, lives with his mother Miriam and younger
Ben-Hur_(1959_film)
Polish rabbi
was also active in the Council of Four Lands. His son-in-law was R. Moses ben Isaac Bonems of Lublin, who authored his own novellæ on the Talmud, published
Maharsha
1925 film by Fred Niblo
visited by the Magi. Judah Ben-Hur, a wealthy Jewish man, returns from Antioch and reconnects with his Roman childhood friend, Messala. Judah invites him to
Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (1925 film)
Ben-Hur:_A_Tale_of_the_Christ_(1925_film)
German rabbinic authority (c. 1269 - c. 1343)
the Jewish community of Toledo (Zacuto), while others say his brother Judah ben Asher did. His brothers were also rabbis of different communities in Iberia
Jacob_ben_Asher
Maghrebi Talmudist and posek, commonly referred to as "the Rif" (1013–1103)
Isaac ben Jacob Alfasi (1013–1103) (Arabic: إسحاق الفاسي, Hebrew: ר' יצחק אלפסי), also known as the Alfasi or by his Hebrew acronym, the Rif (Rabbi Isaac
Isaac_Alfasi
Provençal Jewish philosopher and physician (c. 1150–1230)
Samuel ben Judah ibn Tibbon (c. 1150 – c. 1230), more commonly known as Samuel ibn Tibbon (Hebrew: שמואל בן יהודה אבן תבון, Arabic: ابن تبّون), was a
Samuel_ibn_Tibbon
German Jewish grammarian and textual critic
Solomon Zalman ben Judah Loeb ha-Kohen Hanau (later known by the acronym Raza"h or Zalman Hanau or Zalman Henna (1687–1746), was a German Jewish expert
Solomon_Hanau
11th-century Egyptian businesswoman
to a banking family of moderate wealth and was briefly married to Arye ben Judah, a destitute Sicilian immigrant, resulting in the birth of a daughter
Wuhsha_al-dallala
British art critic, writer and curator
Hettie Judah is a British art critic, writer with a monthly column in the Apollo. She has also published articles in The Art Newspaper, The Guardian,
Hettie_Judah
Pharisee scholar, Chief Justice of the Sanhedrin
Judah ben Tabbai (Hebrew: יהודה בן טבאי Yehuda ben Tabbai) was a Pharisee scholar, av beit din of the Sanhedrin, and one of "the Pairs" (zugot) of Jewish
Judah_ben_Tabbai
Judah ben Shalom (died c. 1878) (Hebrew: יהודה בן שלום), also known as Mori (Master) Shooker Kohail II or Shukr Kuhayl II (מרי שכר כחיל), was a Yemenite
Judah_ben_Shalom
Provençal rabbi and Talmud commentator (c.1125–1198)
then moved to Nîmes, where he lived for a considerable period. R' Moses ben Judah refers to the rabbinical school of Nîmes, then under RABaD's direction
Abraham_ben_David
Provençal philosopher
Solomon ben Judah of Lunel (born 1411) (Hebrew: שלמה בן יהודה) was a Provençal philosopher. His Provençal name was Solomon Vives. When he was only 13
Solomon_ben_Judah_of_Lunel
Jacob ben Judah Hazzan was a 13th-century Jewish legal codifier based in London, England. His grandfather was one Jacob he-Aruk (possibly Jacob le Long)
Jacob_ben_Judah_of_London
Simon ben Judah ben David Ḥabillo (Hebrew: שמעון בן יהודה בן דוד חביליו, romanized: Shimʻon ben Yehudah ben David Ḥabilyo; fl. mid-17th century) was a
Simon_Habillo
German rabbi and Talmudist
emissaries, Jacob Samson of Spitsevka. Further, Joel Brill, Aaron Wolfsohn, Judah Bensew, and many other Maskilim of Breslau often visited him to seek advice
Isaiah_Berlin_(rabbi)
2nd and 3rd-century Middle Eastern rabbi
Issi ben Judah (Hebrew: איסי בן יהודה, "Issi ben Yehuda") was a Tanna of the late 2nd century and early 3rd century. He is often identified with R. Yosi
Issi_ben_Judah
Central text of Rabbinic Judaism
content of specific tractates, including Nissim ben Jacob and Gershom ben Judah. The commentary of Rashi, covering most of the Talmud, has become a classic
Talmud
Abraham ben Judah Ḥazzan (fl. 16th century) was a cantor and Biblical commentator in Kremenetz, Volhynia, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (now Ukraine)
Abraham_Hazzan
Portuguese Jewish philosopher, physician, and poet
Judah Leon Abravanel or Abrabanel (Hebrew: יְהוּדָה בֶּן יִצְחָק אַבְּרַבַנְאֵל, romanized: Yehuda ben Yitzhak Abravanel) (c. 1460 Lisbon – c. 1530? Naples
Judah_Leon_Abravanel
Period in Jewish history
religious spheres, including Maimonides, Hasdai ben Shaprut, Shmuel ha-Nagid, Solomon ben Judah, and Judah ha-Levi. The Jewish community of al-Andalus also
Golden Age of Jewish culture in Spain
Golden_Age_of_Jewish_culture_in_Spain
1st-century Jewish revolutionary
Tiberius Julius Alexander around the year 46. He also claims that Menahem ben Judah, one of the early leaders of the Jewish Revolt in 66 AD, was Judas's "son"
Judas_of_Galilee
Medieval Jewish philosopher
Levi ben Gershon (1288 – 20 April 1344), better known by his Graecized name as Gersonides, or by his Latinized name Magister Leo Hebraeus, or in Hebrew
Gersonides
Rabbi, Masoretic scholar, lexicographer, and poet
Menahem ben Judah ben Menahem de Lonzano (Hebrew: מנחם די לונזאנו), often Menahem di Lonzano, was a rabbi, Masoretic scholar, lexicographer, and poet
Menahem_Lonzano
Philosophy carried out by Jews or in relation to the religion of Judaism
ben Abraham Bedersi Nissim of Gerona Jacob ben Machir ibn Tibbon Isaac Nathan ben Kalonymus Judah Messer Leon David ben Judah Messer Leon Obadiah ben
Jewish_philosophy
German rabbi (d. 1298)
Mordechai ben Hillel HaKohen (Hebrew: "המָּרְדֳּכַי" ,רבי מרדכי בן הלל הכהן; c. 1250–1298), also known as The Mordechai or, by some Sephardic scholars
Mordechai_ben_Hillel
German rabbi
Jacob Ben Judah Weil also known as Jacob Halevi Weil, later known as Mahariv (Hebrew: יעקב בן יהודה ווייל) was a German rabbi and posek who as one of
Jacob_Weil
Spanish autonomous city in northwestern Africa
(1129 in Ceuta – 1204 in Marrakesh) the main Wali of Marrakesh Joseph ben Judah of Ceuta (c. 1160 – 1226) a Jewish physician and poet, and disciple of
Ceuta
1st century rebel leader in Judea
belonging to the Shammaite party, Zacharia ben Amphicalos, then supported Eleazar. Zealot Menahem ben Judah seized the fortress Masada, and killed the
Eleazar_ben_Hanania
Greek translation of Hebrew scriptures
an issue of interpretation also highlighted by the Jewish Tanna Issi ben Judah: The differences between the LXX and the 𝕸 fall into four categories:
Septuagint
13th-century Spanish rabbi and author (1160–1235)
(ספר השורשים, "Book of Roots") draws heavily on the earlier works of Judah ben David Hayyuj and Jonah ibn Janah, as well as from the work of his father
David_Kimhi
Jewish nationalist faction in Roman Judaea
Their leader in the early stages of the revolt was Menahem ben Judah, a descendant of Judah of Galilee. The Sicarii carried sicae, or small daggers, concealed
Zealots
3rd-century Judean tanna
Simeon ben Judah ha-Nasi, also called Rabban b'Rabbi, was a third-century Tanna in the Land of Israel and the younger son of Judah ha-Nasi, who appointed
Simeon_ben_Judah_ha-Nasi
Solomon ben Judah Aaron Kluger (1785–June 9, 1869) (Hebrew: שלמה בן יהודה אהרן קלוגר), known as the Maggid of Brody, was chief dayyan and preacher of
Shlomo_Kluger
Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
The Kingdom of Judah was an Israelite kingdom of the Southern Levant during the Iron Age. Centered in the highlands to the west of the Dead Sea, the kingdom's
Kingdom_of_Judah
11th century Karaite scholar, exegete and philosopher
Jeshua ben Judah (ישועה בן יהודה), also known as Abu al-Faraj Furqan ibn Asad (أبو الفرج فرقان بن أسد), was a Karaite Jewish scholar, exegete, and philosopher
Jeshua_ben_Judah
Grecian-Jewish author and physician
Samuel ben Judah Valerio (Hebrew: שמואל בן יהודה ווליריאו) was a Jewish physician and author who lived in the Grecian Archipelago in the second half of
Samuel_Valerio
David ben Judah Messer Leon (c. 1470 in Venice – c. 1526 in Salonica) was an Italian rabbi, physician and writer, who defended the value of secular disciplines
David_ben_Judah_Messer_Leon
Mishnah rabbi
Judah ben Bathyra or simply Judah Bathyra (also Beseira, Hebrew: יהודה בן בתירא) was an eminent tanna. The Mishnah quotes 17 laws by R. Judah, and the
Judah_ben_Bathyra
Polish-born Talmudist
Eliakim Getzel ben Judah ha-Milzahgi (Hebrew: אליקים גצל בן יהודה המילזאהגי; c. 1780, Smiela – 17 July 1854, Brody), also known by the acronym Rabiyah
Eliakim_ha-Milzahgi
14th-century Spanish rabbi
consummation. His work quotes frequently from the early work on prayer by Judah ben Yakar. Three introductory chapters on the reading of the Shema, Shacharit
David_Abudarham
him, which brought him into conflict with Maimonides' student Joseph ben Judah of Ceuta. Although Daniel corresponded with Abraham from Damascus, he
Daniel_HaBavli
Spanish rabbi
wealthy and scholarly family, the son of Todros ben Judah, to whom the Parisian physician Judah ben Isaac Messer Leon dedicated his poem, The Conflict
Meir_Abulafia
Spanish rabbi and kabbalist
ابراهيم التاراس Azrēyl bin Mināḥīm ben Ibrāhim āl-Tārās; Hebrew: עזריאל בן מנחם בן אברהם אלתראס ʿÁzrīyʾēl ben Mənáḥēm ben ʾAḇrāhām al-Taras; c. 1160 – c. 1238)
Azriel_of_Gerona
Rabbi Judah ben Benjamin Anav (Hebrew: יהודה בן בנימין ענו or ריבב"ן; approximately 1215-1280) was one of the Rishonim in Italy. He wrote a known commentary
Judah_ben_Benjamin_Anav
Family
the 12th and 13th centuries. Prominent members of the family include: Judah ben Saul ibn Tibbon (1120–after 1190), translator and physician. Born in Granada
Ibn_Tibbon
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