About: Hachmei Provence

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Hachmei Provence (Hebrew: חכמי פרובנס) refers to the rabbis of Provence, now known as Occitania, France that was a great Torah center in the times of the Tosafists. The phrase literally means the wise ones of Provence; hakham "wise one, sage" is a Sephardic and Hachmei Provençal term for a rabbi. In matters of Halacha, as well as in their traditions and custom, the Provençal rabbis occupy an intermediate position between the Sephardic Judaism of the neighboring Spanish scholars, and the Old French (similar to the Nusach Ashkenaz) tradition represented by the Tosafists.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing building
rdfs:label	Hachmei Provence (en)
rdfs:comment	Hachmei Provence (Hebrew: חכמי פרובנס) refers to the rabbis of Provence, now known as Occitania, France that was a great Torah center in the times of the Tosafists. The phrase literally means the wise ones of Provence; hakham "wise one, sage" is a Sephardic and Hachmei Provençal term for a rabbi. In matters of Halacha, as well as in their traditions and custom, the Provençal rabbis occupy an intermediate position between the Sephardic Judaism of the neighboring Spanish scholars, and the Old French (similar to the Nusach Ashkenaz) tradition represented by the Tosafists. (en)
dcterms:subject	French rabbis Tosafists Judaism in France Rishonim Provençal Jews Jewish French history
Wikipage page ID	16242658 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1102489678 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Carpentras Catalonia Aaron ben Jacob Ha-Kohen Provence Menachem Meiri Tosafists History of the Jews in France Perpignan David Kimhi Comtat Venaissin Sephardic law and customs Enclave French Revolution French language Montpellier Moon French rabbis Tosafists Lunel, Hérault Maimonides Hakham Ibn Tibbon Nusach Ashkenaz Makhir of Narbonne Avignon Judaism in France Torah Isaac ben Abba Mari Isaac ben Merwan ha-Levi Isaac the Blind Jonathan ben David ha-Cohen Abba Mari Al-Andalus Rishonim History of the Jews in Spain Joseph Kimhi Kalonymus ben Kalonymus Kalonymus ben Todros Rabbi Halacha Hebrew Italian Jews Provençal Jews Abraham ben David Abraham ben Isaac of Narbonne Abraham ben Nathan Jewish French history Hermetic Qabalah Jacob Anatoli Bonet de Lattes Spanish and Portuguese Jews Kingdom of Castile Narbonne Occitania Caslari family Rashi Moses Kimhi Old Occitan Zerachiah ha-Levi of Girona Trinquetaille Moses ben Joseph ben Merwan ha-Levi Shem-Tob ben Isaac of Tortosa Moses ha-Darshan Orhoth Chaim Solomon of Montpellier dbr:Nathan_ben_Meir
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.isragen.org.il/upload/infocenter/info_images/11082008153256@AndresBonet-E.pdf
sameAs	Hachmei Provence Hachmei Provence Hachmei Provence Hachmei Provence Hachmei Provence
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Rishonim dbt:Authority_control dbt:Cn dbt:ISBN dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
has abstract	Hachmei Provence (Hebrew: חכמי פרובנס) refers to the rabbis of Provence, now known as Occitania, France that was a great Torah center in the times of the Tosafists. The phrase literally means the wise ones of Provence; hakham "wise one, sage" is a Sephardic and Hachmei Provençal term for a rabbi. In matters of Halacha, as well as in their traditions and custom, the Provençal rabbis occupy an intermediate position between the Sephardic Judaism of the neighboring Spanish scholars, and the Old French (similar to the Nusach Ashkenaz) tradition represented by the Tosafists. The term "Provence" in Jewish tradition is not limited to today's administrative region of Provence but refers to the whole of Occitania. This includes Narbonne (which is sometimes informally, though incorrectly, transliterated as "Narvona" as a result of the back-and-forth transliteration between Hebrew and Old Occitan), Lunel (which is informally transliterated Lunil), and the city of Montpellier, not far (7 km) from the Mediterranean coast. It also included cities which at that time formed part of the Catalan political and cultural domain, such as Perpignan. In some ways, the Jewish traditions of Catalonia were closer to those of Provence than to those of the Kingdom of Castile and al-Andalus. There was a distinctive Provençal liturgy used by the Jews of the Papal enclave of Comtat Venaissin, who remained following the expulsion of the Jews from the rest of France. This liturgy was intermediate in character between the Sephardi rites and the Nusach Ashkenaz, and was in some ways closer to the Italian rite than to either. After the French Revolution, when Venaissin was annexed by France, the Provençal rite was replaced by the Portuguese Sephardic liturgy, which is used by the Jews of Carpentras today. (en)
gold:hypernym	Center
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Hachmei_Provence?oldid=1102489678&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4510 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Hachmei_Provence
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Amram ben Sheshna Provence Menachem Meiri Birkat haMinim Judah ben Saul ibn Tibbon

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