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11th/12th-century Andalusian Jewish philosopher, linguist and poet
Moses ben Jacob ibn Ezra, known as Ha-Sallaḥ ("writer of penitential prayers") (Arabic: أَبُو هَارُون مُوسَى بِن يَعْقُوب اِبْن عَزْرَا, romanized: Abū
Moses_ibn_Ezra
12th-century Sephardic rabbi and astrologer
source-criticism on the authorship of the Law of Moses, appearing in theTheologico-Political Treatise. Abraham Ibn Ezra was born in Tudela, one of the oldest and
Abraham_ibn_Ezra
Topics referred to by the same term
ibn Ezra (16th–17th centuries), oriental rabbi and Talmudist Judah ben Joseph ibn Ezra (12th century), Spanish chamberlain of the king's court Moses ibn
Ibn_Ezra
11th-century Andalusian poet and Jewish philosopher
poems that he considered himself short and ugly. Of his personality, Moses ibn Ezra wrote: "his irascible temperament dominated his intellect, nor could
Solomon_ibn_Gabirol
Iberian philosopher and poet (c.1075–1141)
began composing Hebrew poetry, and his reputation eventually reached Moses ibn Ezra in Granada. After initial difficulties in traveling due to political
Judah_Halevi
struck by the coincidence and retroactively gave it meaning. Rabbi Moses ibn Ezra wrote of Yosef's death: “His death was not the simple loss of one man
Yosef_ha-Nagid
Name list
imam Moses the Hungarian (990s–1043; Russian: Моисей Угрин, Moisey Ugrin), Russian saint Moses ibn Ezra (1070–1138), Jewish, Spanish philosopher Moses Kimhi
Moses_(given_name)
Grenadian court noble
chamberlain. Judah, a relative of renowned Granadian poet and philosopher Moses ibn Ezra, was made commander of the fortress at Calatrava by Alfonso after its
Judah_ben_Joseph_ibn_Ezra
Bulgarian rabbi (1328-?)
particularly with Ibn Ezra's commentary on the Pentateuch, on which he wrote a supercommentary. Most of the 30 supercommentaries on Ibn Ezra which Mosconi
Judah_Leon_ben_Moses_Mosconi
Jewish diaspora of Spain and Portugal
religious reflection. Among the most prominent were Solomon ibn Gabirol, Moses ibn Ezra, and Judah ha-Levi (c. 1075–1141). Born in Tudela, ha-Levi became
Sephardic_Jews
Arabic, Hebrew and Berber masculine proper name
(סעדיהו). Moses ibn Ezra also uses the form Sa'adel (סעדאל). Saadia Gaon (892–942), rabbi, Jewish philosopher, and exegete of the Geonic period Saadia Ibn Danan
Saadia_(given_name)
Period in Jewish history
of Castile Abraham ibn Ezra, rabbi and poet Moses ibn Ezra, philosopher and poet Benjamin of Tudela, traveler and explorer Samuel ibn Naghrillah, king's
Golden Age of Jewish culture in Spain
Golden_Age_of_Jewish_culture_in_Spain
been commonly quoted in Jewish texts since Moses ibn Ezra. Abu Nucaym, 11. 87-95; Safadi, xvi. 585-6; Ibn Marthad, 37-8 Mujaz 'alum al-Qur'an, 166 "Sources
Amir_ibn_Abd_al-Qays
Medieval Jewish philosopher (1135/1138–1204)
Arabic: موسى بن ميمون Mūsā ibn Maymūn /maɪˈmɒnɪdiːz/ my-MON-ih-deez (Greek: Μωυσής Μαϊμωνίδης Mōusḗs Maïmōnídēs; Latin: Moses Maimonides) /ˌrɑːmˈbɑːm/;
Maimonides
Northwest Semitic language
as Dunash ben Labrat, Solomon ibn Gabirol, Judah ha-Levi, Moses ibn Ezra and Abraham ibn Ezra, in a "purified" Hebrew based on the work of these grammarians
Hebrew_language
Islamic perspective on the prophet Moses
Moses (Arabic: موسى ابن عمران Mūsā ibn ʿImrān, lit. 'Moses, son of Amram') is a prominent prophet and messenger of God and is the most frequently mentioned
Moses_in_Islam
Jewish Yom Kippur piyyut
משה חזק תם (Moshe ḥazak tam, 'Moses, may he be perfectly strong') in reference to the piyyut's author, Moses ibn Ezra (c. 1055–1138) of Granada. El Nora
El_Nora_Alila
Andalusian Jewish Talmudist and astronomer (1035–1094)
Intercalation"), on the principles of the Jewish calendar. According to Moses ibn Ezra, Albalia was also a poet and rhetorician. After the murder of Jehoseph
Isaac_Albalia
Philosophy carried out by Jews or in relation to the religion of Judaism
reconciling them". Fez Abraham ibn Ezra Isaac ibn Ghiyyat Moses ibn Ezra Yehuda Alharizi Joseph ibn Tzaddik Samuel ibn Tibbon Location of Fostat in modern
Jewish_philosophy
Lost book mentioned in Numbers 21:13–14
recount it later before his successor Joshua. Some Torah scholars such as Moses ibn Ezra have suggested this book may refer to the Book of the Wars of the LORD
Book_of_the_Wars_of_the_Lord
13th century Sephardic rabbi and scholar
Abraham ibn Ezra, particularly regarding ibn Ezra's negative attitude towards Kabbalah. Nevertheless, he had tremendous respect for ibn Ezra, as is evidenced
Nachmanides
Jewish poet (died 1163)
father as Judah b. Abun. The latter is mentioned in the "Poetics" of Moses ibn Ezra. He is said to have been a friend of Judah Halevi. The collector of
Judah_ibn_Abbas
Moses of London (died 1268), was a thirteenth-century English grammarian, halakhist and Jewish scholar in London. His Darkhe ha-Nikkud veha-Neginah is
Moses_of_London
Literary and liturgical language that existed between the 4th and 18th century
Solomon ibn Gabirol, Judah Halevi, David Hakohen Abraham ibn Ezra and Moses ibn Ezra, in a "purified" Hebrew based on the work of these grammarians, and
Medieval_Hebrew
the Book of Proverbs and the Book of Ezra–Nehemiah, are not his and were written by Rabbi Moses Kimhi. Ibn Ezra mentions his commentaries on the Former
Commentary_of_Ibn_Ezra
pupil of Rabbi Levi ibn Altabban. He was highly revered by his friends and successors, the Hebrew poets and grammarians Moses ibn Ezra and Judah Halevi,
Abu_Ibrahim_ibn_Barun
Hebrew poems composed in Muslim Spain
include Semuel ibn Nagrella (993-1056), Salomón ibn Gabirol (1021-1055), Moses ibn Ezra (1055-1138), Yehudah Halevi (1074-1141), Yishaq ibn Gayyat (1038-1089)
Jewish_poetry_from_al-Andalus
Prophet in Abrahamic religions
daughter of Pharaoh is the same one who named Moses. Ibn Ezra gave two possibilities for the name of Moses: he believed that it was either a translation
Moses
al-Andalus during the eleventh century. The life of Judah ibn Balaam is only known by a poem by Moses ibn Ezra in his Kitab al-Muḍaḍarah. It seems that this poem
Judah_ibn_Balaam
poetry in Spain, alongside figures such as Solomon ibn Gabirol, Judah Halevi and Abraham and Moses ibn Ezra. These poets composed a wide range of works, including
History_of_the_Jews_in_Spain
7th-century Arabian Jewish poet
al-Aghani, ed. Brünnow, p. 91. He is cited among the Arabic Jewish poets by Moses ibn Ezra in his Kitab al-Muhadharah (Rev. Ét. Juives, xxi.102). Non-Muslim interactants
Al-Rabi_ibn_Abu_al-Huqayq
Jewish grammarian and poet
full name was "Moses b. Samuel haKohen," but Abraham ibn Ezra generally called him "Rabbi Moses ha-Kohen." His surname, which appears as early as the
Moses_ibn_Gikatilla
Rabbis and poskim of the 11th–15th centuries
Dorbolo, 12th-century halakhist Abraham ibn Daud, (Kabbalah), 12th-century Spanish philosopher Abraham ibn Ezra, (Ibn Ezra), 12th-century Spanish-North African
Rishonim
Andalusian Jewish Talmudic scholar (1030/1038–1089)
students were his son Judah ibn Ghayyat, Joseph ibn Sahl, and Moses ibn Ezra. He was held in great esteem by Samuel ibn Naghrillah and his son Joseph
Isaac_ibn_Ghiyyat
Spanish rabbi and kabbalist
Azriel ibn Menahem ibn Ibrahim al-Tarās (Arabic: عزريل بن مناحيم بن ابراهيم التاراس Azrēyl bin Mināḥīm ben Ibrāhim āl-Tārās; Hebrew: עזריאל בן מנחם בן
Azriel_of_Gerona
Central religious poem of the Yom Kippur Musaf service
or else the purpose of that creation. One Avodah text composed by Moses ibn Ezra is notable for beginning with the giving of the Torah, rather than with
Avodah_(Yom_Kippur)
15th-century Spanish rabbi and author
Isaac ben Moses Arama (c. 1420 – 1494) was a Spanish rabbi and author. He was at first principal of a rabbinical academy at Zamora (probably his birthplace);
Isaac_ben_Moses_Arama
Biblical prophet, disciple of Elijah
(Kuzari 3:73), the poet-philosopher who formed a link between Moses Ibn Ezra and Abraham Ibn Ezra (above, p. 49). Speaking from the Andalusian poetic perspective
Micaiah
Provençal Jewish philosopher and physician (f. 1240–1283)
Moses ibn Tibbon (born in Marseille; flourished between 1240 and 1283) was a Jewish physician, author and translator in Provence. The number of works
Moses_ibn_Tibbon
Spanish Jewish philosopher and rabbi (c.1050–1120)
Bahyā ibn Pāqudā (Bahya ben Joseph ibn Pakuda, Pekudah, Bakuda; Judeo-Arabic: בחיי אבן פקודה, Arabic: بهية بن فاقودا), c. 1050–1120, was a Jewish philosopher
Bahya_ibn_Paquda
11th century Karaite grammarian who lived in Jerusalem
by name, who wrote eight books on grammar, as precious as sapphire." Moses ibn Ezra refers to him as "the sage of Jerusalem who wrote the Mushtamil, and
Aaron_of_Jerusalem
10th century Jewish scholar and official
Hasdai ibn Shaprut (Hebrew: חסדאי אבן שפרוט; Arabic: حسداي بن شبروط, romanized: Abu Yusuf ibn Shaprut), also known as Abu Yusuf ben Yitzhak ben Ezra, was
Hasdai_ibn_Shaprut
10th-century Moroccan Jewish poet and grammarian
liturgical poems D'ror Yiqra and D'vai Haser. Dunash was, according to Moses ibn Ezra, born in Fes, the name Dunash being of Berber origin. In his youth he
Dunash_ben_Labrat
Twelfth-century French Ashkenazi rabbi, leading Tosafist, & leading halakhic authority
xliv.56 et seq.). When Abraham ibn Ezra was traveling through France R. Tam greeted him in verse, whereupon Ibn Ezra exclaimed in astonishment: "Who
Rabbeinu_Tam
Municipality in Andalusia, Spain
associated with Granada. Moses Ibn Ezra was from Granada; on his invitation Judah ha-Levi spent several years there as his guest. Ibn Gabirol’s patrons and
Granada
12th-century Spanish astronomer, historian and philosopher
Abraham ibn Daud (Judeo-Arabic: אַבְרָהָם בֶּן־דָּוִד הַלֵּוִי אִבְּן דָּאוּד, romanized: ʾAvrāhām ben-Dāvid hal-Lēvi ibn Dāʾūd; Arabic: ابراهيم بن داود
Abraham_ibn_Daud
Rabbi, 13th-century Tosafist from Bohemia
orientation of rabbinic rationalists such as Saadia Gaon, Maimonides, Abraham ibn Ezra, et al. He believed that both trends were a deviant departure from traditional
Moses_Taku
9th-century Jewish philosopher and physician
the author does not cite him by name. His influence also extended to Moses Ibn Ezra (c. 1060–1139) who quotes Isaac Israeli without attribution in his treatise
Isaac_Israeli_ben_Solomon
Gaon of Academy of Pumbedita
אלה, הלא, האל, לאה. Judah ibn Balaam is the earliest Jewish author who expressly quotes this dictionary. Moses ibn Ezra and some North African rabbis
Hai_ben_Sherira
Jewish liturgical poem
Andalusi Jewish poets such as Judah Halevi, Solomon ibn Gabirol, Abraham ibn Ezra and Moses ibn Ezra composed quantities of religious poetry, in correct
Piyyut
Ethnoreligious group
including Hasdai ibn Shaprut, Judah Halevi, Moses ibn Ezra and Solomon ibn Gabirol. Jews also rose to high office, most notably Samuel ibn Naghrillah, a
Jews
Medieval rabbi, halakhist, and Talmudist
Shlomo ben Avraham ibn Aderet (Hebrew: שלמה בן אברהם אבן אדרת or Solomon son of Abraham son of Aderet) (1235 – 1310) was a medieval rabbi, halakhist,
Shlomo_ibn_Aderet
Ir ha-Yona ("City of the Dove") Moses ibn Ezra, Shirai ha-Kodesh le-Moshe Ibn Ezra ("The Sacred Poems of Moses Ibn Ezra"), edited by Simon Bernstein, the
1957_in_poetry
Gaon of Sura Academy in Mesopotamia
Foundations of Religion and Its Branches"), cited by Judah ibn Balaam and Moses ibn Ezra Fī al-Nafaqāt, concerning taxes Al-Shuf‘a, twenty chapters,
Samuel_ben_Hofni
Rabbi
intimate terms with Abraham ibn Ezra, who dedicated to him his Ḥai ben Meḳiẓ and mentioned eulogiously three of his sons — Judah, Moses, and Jacob. Under the
Samuel_ben_Jacob_ibn_Jam
Municipality in Navarre, Spain
Estella due to the privileges granted to Jews there. Most notably was Moses ibn Ezra, a Jewish poet from Granada. The Jews were expelled from Estella in
Estella-Lizarra
Wife of Moses
provided to her family. Abdullah ibn Masud, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad, famously cited the insight of Moses's wife, along with the wife of Potiphar
Zipporah
Andalusian rabbi and posek (1077 – c. 1141)
Joseph ben Meir HaLevi ibn Migash (also rendered Yosef ibn Meir Ha-Levi ibn Migash, José ben Meir ibn Megas, or simply Joseph ibn Migash; Hebrew: יוסף בן
Joseph_ibn_Migash
13th century Austrian rabbi
Isaac ben Moses of Vienna, also called Isaac Or Zarua or the Riaz, is considered to be one of the prominent rabbis of the Middle Ages. He was probably
Isaac_ben_Moses_of_Vienna
Culture of Jews and Judaism
philosophers such as Moses ibn Ezra, Abraham ibn Ezra, Solomon ibn Gabirol, Yehuda Halevi, Isaac Abravanel, Nahmanides, Joseph Albo, Abraham ibn Daud, Nissim
Jewish_culture
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
12th century French rabbi
would ask him about Rabbeinu Tam's opinions. Among his students were Rabbi Moses ben Abraham of Pontoise and likely also the Isaac ben Abraham of Dampierre
Elijah_of_Paris
Abraham ibn Ezra, also known as Abraham ben Meir ibn Ezra (1088-1167), known mainly for Biblical commentaries and grammar works Moses ibn Ezra (1070-1139)
List_of_Hebrew-language_poets
Book by Judah Halevi
and Imagination in Medieval Jewish Thought: Moses ibn Ezra, Judah Halevi, Moses Maimonides, and Shem Tov ibn Falaquera . Palgrave Macmillan 2019 ISBN 978-3-030-29422-9
Kuzari
German rabbi (d. 1298)
But his right of residence there was disputed by a certain Moses Tako (not the famous Moses Taku); although the suit was decided in Mordechai's favor,
Mordechai_ben_Hillel
Core group of ancient Hebrew scriptures
century BCE. This is suggested by Ezra 7:6, which describes Ezra as "a scribe skilled in the law (torah) of Moses that the Lord the God of Israel had
Hebrew_Bible
Last Jewish rabbi of Islamic Granada (fl. 1465–1492/3)
1996). Ibn Danan, Saadia. Seder ha-dorot (Madrid: Aben Ezra Ediciones, 1997). "Even Danan, Sa'adyah ben Maimon", Article in Encyclopaedia Hebraica "Ibn Dannan
Saadia_Ibn_Danan
Portuguese Jewish statesman, philosopher, Bible commentator, & financier (1437–1508)
world of grammatical or philological investigation in the vein of Abraham ibn Ezra or David Kimhi before him, instead focusing on a content-based investigation
Isaac_Abarbanel
13th Century Spanish Jewish scholar
Meir Abulafia (Ramah) Meir ben Solomon Abi-Sahula Moses ibn Ezra Rabbenu Yerucham Shem Tov ben Abraham ibn Gaon (Migdal Oz) Yom Tov Asevilli (Ritva) Catalonia
David_Bonafed
Loria, Op. 188 (1960) Poesia Svedese, Op. 189/1 (1960) The Divan of Moses Ibn Ezra, Op. 207 (1966) Works without Opus 3 Chansons Grises: parole di Paul
List of compositions by Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco
List_of_compositions_by_Mario_Castelnuovo-Tedesco
11th century French rabbi
Meir Abulafia (Ramah) Meir ben Solomon Abi-Sahula Moses ibn Ezra Rabbenu Yerucham Shem Tov ben Abraham ibn Gaon (Migdal Oz) Yom Tov Asevilli (Ritva) Catalonia
Simeon_bar_Isaac
Jewish historian, translator, and student of philosophy
Solomon ibn Gabirol Bahya ibn Pakuda Pseudo-Bahya Abraham bar Hiyya Joseph ibn Zaddik Judah Halevi Moses ibn Ezra Abraham ibn Ezra Abraham ibn Daud Moses Maimonides
Isaac_Husik
Figure in early Jewish history
Ezra (fl. fifth - fourth century BCE) is the main character of the Book of Ezra. According to the Hebrew Bible, he was an important Jewish scribe (sofer)
Ezra
Rabbi Moses ha-Kohen of Lunel, known by the acronym RaMaCH, was one of the sages of Lunel in Provence, a contemporary of Maimonidies, and the author of
Moses_of_Lunel
Visigothic Bible translator
among Muslims and Jews as well. It is this version that Al-Qurtubi, Moses ibn Ezra and Ibn Gabirol used. Al-Qurtubi also quoted from Hafs' polemic and Book
Hafs_ibn_Albar
Rabbi
Meir Abulafia (Ramah) Meir ben Solomon Abi-Sahula Moses ibn Ezra Rabbenu Yerucham Shem Tov ben Abraham ibn Gaon (Migdal Oz) Yom Tov Asevilli (Ritva) Catalonia
Gershom_ben_Judah
Jewish rabbis of Provence
today. Moses ha-Darshan Makhir of Narbonne and his great family Moses ben Joseph ben Merwan ha-Levi Joseph Kimhi and sons David Kimhi and Moses Kimhi Abraham
Hachmei_Provence
Medieval smaller midrash
of the sources of Shemot Rabbah; it was likewise cited in the Arukh, by Ibn Ezra (who rejects it as apocryphal in his commentary on Exodus 2:22), and by
Chronicle_of_Moses
Spanish essayist and literary critic
of Cultural and Jewish Studies with a work on the Hebrew poetics of Moses ibn Ezra, and another on the role of the Wandering Jew in One Hundred Years of
Sultana_Wahnón
Maghrebi Talmudist and posek, commonly referred to as "the Rif" (1013–1103)
many students is Judah Halevi, author of the Kuzari; he also taught Joseph ibn Migash (the Ri Migash), who was in turn a teacher of Rabbi Maimon, father
Isaac_Alfasi
American spinto tenor (born 1952)
and the New York premiere of Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco's The Divan of Moses-ibn-Ezra, op. 207. "Viva! New York" critic Lucas Eller wrote: "From the text
David_Michael_Schuster
Poetry and music genre
poetry in Arabic. He was followed in this tradition by Moses ibn Ezra, Abraham ibn Ezra, and Judah Halevi, among others. The poems were designed for use
Muwashshah
Illuminated manuscript from 13th century France
texts and calendars. The poetry includes a large group of poems by Moses ibn Ezra, the great Spanish Sephardic poet of the previous century. The single
North French Hebrew Miscellany
North_French_Hebrew_Miscellany
Israeli poet and lecturer
Levi Ibn Al-Tabban (Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, 1968 [Shirei Levi Ibn Alatabban) Secular Poetry and Poetic Theory: Moses Ibn-Ezra and his
Dan_Pagis
Meir Abulafia (Ramah) Meir ben Solomon Abi-Sahula Moses ibn Ezra Rabbenu Yerucham Shem Tov ben Abraham ibn Gaon (Migdal Oz) Yom Tov Asevilli (Ritva) Catalonia
Yehuda_HaKohen_ben_Meir
only to reject it. While scholars such as Moses ibn Ezra, Bahya ibn Paquda, Judah ha-Levi, and Abraham ibn Ezra specifically brought up Hermeticism to integrate
Hermetism_and_other_religions
Provençal rabbi and Talmud commentator (c.1125–1198)
of Jewish mystics. RABaD's maternal grandfather, Rabbi Yitzhak b. Yaakov Ibn Baruch of Mérida (1035–1094), who had compiled astronomical tables for the
Abraham_ben_David
French-born rabbi, victim of the 1190 York pogrom
Meir Abulafia (Ramah) Meir ben Solomon Abi-Sahula Moses ibn Ezra Rabbenu Yerucham Shem Tov ben Abraham ibn Gaon (Migdal Oz) Yom Tov Asevilli (Ritva) Catalonia
Yom_Tov_of_Joigny
13th-century French rabbi and encyclopedist
Levi of Perpignan, whom Judah Mosconi, in his super-commentary to Abraham ibn Ezra, characterizes as one of the most prominent of scholars. Steinschneider
Levi_ben_Abraham_ben_Hayyim
Jewish philosopher
ibn Paquda Judah Halevi Abraham ibn Daud Joseph ibn Tzaddik Abraham ibn Ezra Maimonides Nachmanides Samuel ibn Tibbon Joseph ben Judah Shem-Tov ibn Falaquera
Joseph_Albo
(1330–1396)[a][e][f] Madhava Tirtha (died 1350) Manuel Chrysoloras (c. 1355 – 1415) Moses ibn Ezra (1070–1138)[e] Mahapurna (12th century) Meister Eckhart (1260–1327 or
List of philosophers born in the 11th through 14th centuries
List_of_philosophers_born_in_the_11th_through_14th_centuries
Spanish Talmudist
Joseph ibn Habiba (Hebrew: יוסף חביבא), also known as Joseph Haviva and Nimmukei Yosef, after the title of his book, was a Spanish Talmudist who flourished
Joseph_ibn_Habib
Medieval Jewish philosopher
which is an earlier and less sophisticated work by Rabbi Abraham ben Meir ibn Ezra (1090–1167). In 1342, Gersonides wrote On Sines, Chords and Arcs, which
Gersonides
English medieval rabbi (Tosefist)
He frequently wrote responsa in conjunction with Judah ben Kalonymus, Moses ben Mordechai, and Baruch ben Samuel; several of them are quoted in the
Ephraim_of_Bonn
Jewish rabbi and grammarian (c. 990–1055)
which became a family name. He is also called by the Arabic ism Marwān (Ibn Ezra cites him as "Marinos") and by the kunya Abū al-Walīd, which was often
Jonah_ibn_Janah
14th-century Spanish rabbi
Meir Abulafia (Ramah) Meir ben Solomon Abi-Sahula Moses ibn Ezra Rabbenu Yerucham Shem Tov ben Abraham ibn Gaon (Migdal Oz) Yom Tov Asevilli (Ritva) Catalonia
David_Abudarham
Songs etc. of some Jewish communities
the Golden Age of Spain, including works by Solomon ibn Gabirol, Abraham ibn Ezra, Moses ibn Ezra, and Yehuda Halevi. 26 of the close to 520 piyyutim
Baqashot
Samarian official (5th century BCE)
noted by medieval Jewish commentators David Kimhi, Rashi, and Moses ibn Ezra, though ibn Ezra after considering the connection rejects it. Josephus (Antiquities
Sanballat_the_Horonite
Traditional form of word-play in Hebrew
of a verse. Samuel was followed by Moses ibn Ezra (born c. 1055×60), Judah Halevi (born c. 1075), Abraham ibn Ezra (born 1089×92) and Yehuda Alharizi
Hebrew_riddles
Tenth century North African Jewish scholar
أبو سهل Abu Sahl; his surname, according to an isolated statement of Moses ibn Ezra, was "Al-Shafalgi," perhaps after his (unknown) birthplace. Another
Dunash_ibn_Tamim
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