Avraham Rami Reiner
Biographic Data
| ID | 4229867 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Avraham Rami Reiner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Avraham Rami |
| FAMILY NAME | Reiner |
| SIGNATURE | REINER A R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4842-6193 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Rabbenu Tam and Count Henry the Liberal
Ashkenaz and France in the Middle Ages - were they one cultural entity? R. Hayim Ha-Kohen as a test case
Rabbi Hayim Ha-Kohen was a Tosafist, active in France and Ashkenaz in the twelfth century. In the scholarly literature he is considered a French scholar, but, as will be demonstrated in this article, this assumption is erroneous. Though he was born in Germany, he travelled to France in order to study under Rabbeinu Tam, then returned to Germany to teach in Mainz. After a few years, he migrated back to France, where he was active until his death. …
From France to Provence
The Tosafists' approach to Talmudic exegesis was developed in northern France during the twelfth century. The founding fathers of this system in France were Rabbi Ya'akov ben Meir (Rabbenu Tam), grandson of Rashi, and Rabbi Yitzhak ben Shmuel of Dampierre (R'i HaZaken). The Tosafist system spread from northern France to Germany, England, Eastern Europe and Provence during the twelfth century, and reached Spain a generation later. This article des…
Rabbinical Courts in France in the Twelfth Century
This article demonstrates the existence of a hierarchical rabbinical court system in northern France in the twelfth century. In the second half of the century this system was headed by the court of Rabbenu Tam, active in Ramerupt, near Troyes. This 'appellate court' cancelled the rulings of other courts, including those of the central court in Paris. Most of the appeals that were directed to the Ramerupt court concerned divorces, while it did not…
L'attitude envers les prosélytes en Allemagne et en France du XIe au XIIIe siècle
How did the Jewish communities in medieval Europe relate to the converts who joined them ? Were they perceived as part of the community, or, in spite of their formal conversion, did these converts remain a separate group within the community they had joined ? Based on examination of a number of sources, I will argue that a major change occurred in the second half of the twelfth century and the beginning of the thirteenth century. While converts i…
Rabbinical Courts in France in the Twelfth Century
This article demonstrates the existence of a hierarchical rabbinical court system in northern France in the twelfth century. In the second half of the century this system was headed by the court of Rabbenu Tam, active in Ramerupt, near Troyes. This 'appellate court' cancelled the rulings of other courts, including those of the central court in Paris. Most of the appeals that were directed to the Ramerupt court concerned divorces, while it did not…
L'attitude envers les prosélytes en Allemagne et en France du XIe au XIIIe siècle
How did the Jewish communities in medieval Europe relate to the converts who joined them ? Were they perceived as part of the community, or, in spite of their formal conversion, did these converts remain a separate group within the community they had joined ? Based on examination of a number of sources, I will argue that a major change occurred in the second half of the twelfth century and the beginning of the thirteenth century. While converts i…
Rabbinical Courts in France in the Twelfth Century
This article demonstrates the existence of a hierarchical rabbinical court system in northern France in the twelfth century. In the second half of the century this system was headed by the court of Rabbenu Tam, active in Ramerupt, near Troyes. This 'appellate court' cancelled the rulings of other courts, including those of the central court in Paris. Most of the appeals that were directed to the Ramerupt court concerned divorces, while it did not…
From France to Provence
The Tosafists' approach to Talmudic exegesis was developed in northern France during the twelfth century. The founding fathers of this system in France were Rabbi Ya'akov ben Meir (Rabbenu Tam), grandson of Rashi, and Rabbi Yitzhak ben Shmuel of Dampierre (R'i HaZaken). The Tosafist system spread from northern France to Germany, England, Eastern Europe and Provence during the twelfth century, and reached Spain a generation later. This article des…
Ashkenaz and France in the Middle Ages - were they one cultural entity? R. Hayim Ha-Kohen as a test case
Rabbi Hayim Ha-Kohen was a Tosafist, active in France and Ashkenaz in the twelfth century. In the scholarly literature he is considered a French scholar, but, as will be demonstrated in this article, this assumption is erroneous. Though he was born in Germany, he travelled to France in order to study under Rabbeinu Tam, then returned to Germany to teach in Mainz. After a few years, he migrated back to France, where he was active until his death. …
Rabbenu Tam and Count Henry the Liberal
Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Medieval and Classical Philosophy (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Assimilation (phonology (1 work) · Centralisation (1 work) · Dispersion (optics (1 work)