- homiletic commentaries
- adages or legends of sages that were made from Biblical stories
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
homiletic commentaries
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Commentaries on the Bible — • Includes: I. Jewish Commentaries; II. Patristic; III. Medieval; IV. Modern Catholic; and V. Non Catholic Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Commentaries on the Bible Commentaries on the Bible … Catholic encyclopedia
HOMILETIC LITERATURE — The scope of this article extends from the Middle Ages to modern times (for the talmudic period see midrash , aggadah , and preaching ) and deals with the nature of the homily and works in the sphere of homiletic literature. For a discussion of… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Jewish commentaries on the Bible — This article describes the first printing of the Hebrew Bible with major Jewish commentaries, notes concerning translations into Aramaic and English, lists some universally accepted Jewish commentaries with notes on their method of approach and… … Wikipedia
List of biblical commentaries — This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed (1913). Commentaries on the Bible . Catholic Encyclopedia. Robert Appleton Company … Wikipedia
List of Biblical commentaries — This is an outline of exegesis. Discussed are the salient points of Jewish, patristic, medieval, and modern commentaries, starting with the Jewish writers. The topic starts with the Targums, Mishna, and Talmuds. While these are not regarded as… … Wikipedia
KIMḤI, DAVID — (known as Radak from the acronym of Rabbi David Kimḥi; Maistre Petit; 1160?–1235?), grammarian and exegete of Narbonne, Provence. The son of Joseph Kimḥi and brother and pupil of , David was a teacher in his native town and was active in public… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Shir ha-Shirim Zutta — (Hebrew: שיר השירים זוטא) is a midrash, or, rather, homiletic commentary, on Canticles; referred to in the various Yalḳuṭim and by the ancient Biblical commentators as Midrash Shir ha Shirim, or Agadat Shir ha Shirim. CharacteristicsThe De… … Wikipedia
Jacob ben Wolf Kranz — of Dubno (Hebrew: יעקב קרנץ), the Dubner Maggid (מגיד מדובנא), was a Lithuania (Belarus) born preacher (maggid). (Alternative spelling of family name: Kranc) Contents 1 Famous fables and stories 1.1 First I Shoot the Arrow … Wikipedia
ASHKENAZI, SAMUEL JAFFE BEN ISAAC — (16th century), rabbi in Constantinople. He wrote a number of works, some of which are still in manuscript. Most of them are homiletic commentaries on the major Midrashim: e.g., Yefeh To ar, a homiletic exegesis on Midrash Rabbah (Genesis, Venice … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Isaac Adarbi — (1510? ndash; 1584?) (also Adribi, Hebrew: יצחק בן שמואל אדרבי), was a casuist and preacher of the Shalom Congregation of Salonica during the 16th century. He was the pupil of Joseph Taitazak and the schoolmate of Samuel de Medina. WorksAdarbi… … Wikipedia
