Rav
Rav (Heb. רב) is the Hebrew word for rabbi. For a more nuanced discussion see semicha. The term is also frequently used by Orthodox Jews to refer to one's own rabbi. In the Talmud, the title Rav generally precedes the names of Babylonian Amoraim, whereas the title Rabbi generally precedes the names of ordained scholars in Palestine (whether Tannaim or Amoraim). In the Talmud, Rav or Rab (used alone) is a common name for Abba Arika, the first Amora, who established the great yeshiva at Sura, which, using the Mishnah as text, led to the compilation of the Talmud.
Wikipage disambiguates
hypernym
primaryTopic
Rav
Rav (Heb. רב) is the Hebrew word for rabbi. For a more nuanced discussion see semicha. The term is also frequently used by Orthodox Jews to refer to one's own rabbi. In the Talmud, the title Rav generally precedes the names of Babylonian Amoraim, whereas the title Rabbi generally precedes the names of ordained scholars in Palestine (whether Tannaim or Amoraim). In the Talmud, Rav or Rab (used alone) is a common name for Abba Arika, the first Amora, who established the great yeshiva at Sura, which, using the Mishnah as text, led to the compilation of the Talmud.
has abstract
Der Namenszusatz Rab oder abge ...... in Babylonien, genannt werden.
@de
Rav (Heb. רב) is the Hebrew wo ...... for yourself a teacher (rav)."
@en
Rav (em hebraico רב): "muito", ...... que possui muito conhecimento.
@pt
Wikipage page ID
Wikipage revision ID
701,596,540
hypernym
type
comment
Der Namenszusatz Rab oder abge ...... in Babylonien, genannt werden.
@de
Rav (Heb. רב) is the Hebrew wo ...... the compilation of the Talmud.
@en
Rav (em hebraico רב): "muito", ...... que possui muito conhecimento.
@pt
label
Rab (Ehrentitel)
@de
Rav
@en
Rav
@pt