Jechiel ben Jekutiel Anaw

Jechiel ben Jekutiel Anaw (* um 1260; † 1289) war ein in Rom wirkender rabbinischer Autor.

Leben

Jechiel ben Jekutiel Anaw^[1] war der Enkel von Benjamin ben Abraham Anaw. Er verfasste 31 Werke, die in 91 Publikationen in 4 Sprachen und 235 Bibliotheken zu finden sind.^[2]^[3] Einige der bekanntesten, ihm zugeschriebenen Werke sind Tanja Rabbati sowie ein Werk, das zum ersten Mal 1512 in Konstantinopel herausgegeben wurde unter dem Titel „Beit Middot“ hebräisch בית מדות und 1556 in Cremona unter dem Titel „Ma'alot ha-Middot“, zudem eine Ausgabe des Talmud Jeruschalmi sowie eine „Kinah“ über den Synagogenbrand in Rom, 1268.^[4]

Einzelnachweise

↑ Jehiel ben Jekuthiel Anaw – thesaurus.cerl.org
↑ Anav, Jehiel ben Jekuthiel ben Benjamin 13th cent – WorldCat Identities
↑ View Auction Listing – Beit Middot (Memento vom 2. Februar 2014 im Internet Archive)
↑ „Among his scribal works is the Leiden Jerusalem Talmud, the sole complete manuscript of that Talmud, copied by Jehiel in 1289. Jehiel was an accomplished scribe, with an attractive script, who worked rapidly, – orders Nashim and Nezikin, were completed by him in a month and twelve days – but who, as a result, made noticeable errors. R. Jehiel also wrote a kinah (dirge) on the burning of a synagogue in Trastevere, Rome in 1268, together with 21 Torah scrolls, and Hilkhot Shehitah, still in manuscript“. aus Archivlink (Memento vom 2. Februar 2014 im Internet Archive)

Personendaten
NAME	Anaw, Jechiel ben Jekutiel
ALTERNATIVNAMEN	Anav, Jehiel ben Jekutheil ben Benjamin Ha-Rofe
KURZBESCHREIBUNG	rabbinischer Autor
GEBURTSDATUM	um 1260
STERBEDATUM	1289

[1] Jehiel ben Jekuthiel Anaw – thesaurus.cerl.org

[2] Anav, Jehiel ben Jekuthiel ben Benjamin 13th cent – WorldCat Identities

[3] View Auction Listing – Beit Middot (Memento vom 2. Februar 2014 im Internet Archive)

[4] „Among his scribal works is the Leiden Jerusalem Talmud, the sole complete manuscript of that Talmud, copied by Jehiel in 1289. Jehiel was an accomplished scribe, with an attractive script, who worked rapidly, – orders Nashim and Nezikin, were completed by him in a month and twelve days – but who, as a result, made noticeable errors. R. Jehiel also wrote a kinah (dirge) on the burning of a synagogue in Trastevere, Rome in 1268, together with 21 Torah scrolls, and Hilkhot Shehitah, still in manuscript“. aus Archivlink (Memento vom 2. Februar 2014 im Internet Archive)

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