Abba Arika (175–247) (Talmudic Aramaic: ) (born Abba bar Aybo) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia, known as an amora (commentator on the Oral Law) of the 3rd century who established at Sura the systematic study of the rabbinic traditions, which, using the Mishnah as text, led to the compilation of the Talmud. With him began the long period of ascendancy of the great academies of Babylonia , around the year 220. He is commonly known simply as Rav (or Rab, Hebrew: ).

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  • Abba Arika (175–247) (Talmudic Aramaic: ) (born Abba bar Aybo) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia, known as an amora (commentator on the Oral Law) of the 3rd century who established at Sura the systematic study of the rabbinic traditions, which, using the Mishnah as text, led to the compilation of the Talmud. With him began the long period of ascendancy of the great academies of Babylonia , around the year 220. He is commonly known simply as Rav (or Rab, Hebrew: ). (en)
  • Abba Arikha ("Rav") (ca. 160 - 247) war ein bedeutender jüdischer Gelehrter, letzter Tannait und erster und ältester Amoräer in einem. Er gilt als der grösste Amoräer Babyloniens. Abba Aricha, genannt „der Lange“, wohl wegen seiner ungewöhnlichen Körpergröße, eigentlich Abba, gewöhnlich einfach Rav, Gegenspieler des Mar Samuel, Neffe Chijjas, dem er nach Palästina folgte, um bei Jehuda ha-Nasi zu lernen. Rav war nach gaonäischer Tradition (Iggeret Rav Scherira Gaon, Ausgabe Lewin, S. 78-81) im Jahr 219 Begründer, dann Leiter des Lehrhauses in Sura am Eufrat in Babylonien, nachdem er aus Palästina zurückgekehrt war, bis zu seinem Tod im Jahr 247. Doch historisch ist es zweifelhaft, von einem Lehrhaus zu sprechen, handelt es sich eher um einen Kreis von Jüngern, der sich um Rab gebildet hatte. Rav war eine der Hauptgestalten des Talmud; an einigen Stellen (Er 50b; BB 42a; Sanh 83b) heißt es von ihm: „Er gilt als Tannait und darf disputieren“ (d. h. gegen die in die Mischna aufgenommene Ansicht). (de)
  • Abba Arika (175–247) (in aramaico talmudico: אבא אריכא) (nato Abba bar Aybo) fu un dotto ebreo (Rosh Yeshiva) che visse a Babilonia, noto come Amorà (commentatore della legge orale) del terzo secolo, che fondò a Sura lo studio sistematico delle tradizioni rabbiniche, che - con la Mishnah come testo di riferimento - portò alla compilazione del Talmud. Con lui iniziò il lungo periodo di crescita delle grandi accademie in Babilonia (Oesterley & Box 1920), intorno all'anno 220 d.C. È comunemente citato nel Talmud come Rav (o Rab, in ebraico: רב). (it)
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  • G. H. (en)
  • W. O. E. (en)
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  • Box (en)
  • Oesterley (en)
  • 1920 (xsd:integer)
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  • Burt Franklin (en)
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  • Box (en)
  • Oesterley (en)
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  • A Short Survey of the Literature of Rabbinical and Mediæval Judaism (en)
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  • 1920 (xsd:integer)
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  • Abba Arika (175–247) (Talmudic Aramaic: ) (born Abba bar Aybo) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia, known as an amora (commentator on the Oral Law) of the 3rd century who established at Sura the systematic study of the rabbinic traditions, which, using the Mishnah as text, led to the compilation of the Talmud. With him began the long period of ascendancy of the great academies of Babylonia , around the year 220. He is commonly known simply as Rav (or Rab, Hebrew: ). (en)
  • Abba Arikha ("Rav") (ca. 160 - 247) war ein bedeutender jüdischer Gelehrter, letzter Tannait und erster und ältester Amoräer in einem. Er gilt als der grösste Amoräer Babyloniens. (de)
  • Abba Arika (175–247) (in aramaico talmudico: אבא אריכא) (nato Abba bar Aybo) fu un dotto ebreo (Rosh Yeshiva) che visse a Babilonia, noto come Amorà (commentatore della legge orale) del terzo secolo, che fondò a Sura lo studio sistematico delle tradizioni rabbiniche, che - con la Mishnah come testo di riferimento - portò alla compilazione del Talmud. Con lui iniziò il lungo periodo di crescita delle grandi accademie in Babilonia (Oesterley & Box 1920), intorno all'anno 220 d.C. (it)
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  • Abba Arika (en)
  • Abba Arikha (de)
  • Abba Arika (it)
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