Rabbi Akiva (English Wikipedia)
Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Rabbi Akiva" in English language version.
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archive.org
- See Friedmann, Meir (ed.). Sifre ספרי (in Hebrew). Vienna. Numbers 4. Retrieved 19 January 2017. and the parallel passages quoted in the Talmudical dictionaries of Levy and Jastrow. For another identification of the place, and other forms of its name, see Neubauer, Adolf (1868). La Géographie du Talmud (in French). Paris. Retrieved 19 January 2017.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) p. 391, and Jastrow, l.c.
asif.co.il
- "האם תלמידי רבי עקיבא מתו במרד בר כוכבא?" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 May 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
books.google.com
- Holtz, Barry W. (14 March 2017). Rabbi Akiva: Sage of the Talmud. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-22773-4.
dafyomi.co.il
- "Kesuvos 63". dafyomi.co.il. Retrieved 27 January 2017.
google.com
- B. Sanhedrin 96b in MS Yad HaRav Herzog and MS T-S Misc. 26.55 reads מבני בניו שלסיסרא לימדו תורה בירושלם [ומנו ר' עקיבה], "Some of Sisera's descendants taught Torah in Jerusalem [and among these was Akiva]" but not other manuscripts. This version is cited by Nissim ben Jacob's commentary to Brachot 27b and by the Bab fi al-Male v'al-Haser (MS Vat. 44 f. 382b). Maimonides writes (Mishneh Torah, introduction) that Akiva's father Joseph was a convert, followed by Moses da Rieti (Miqdash Me‘at f. 76r). In Sifrei Num. 75:1, Tarfon says, "Praised be Abraham, that Akiva sprang from your loins"; Zacuto speculates (p. 37) that only Akiva's mother was Jewish, which Ibn Yahya repeats (p. 63). Others (see Azulai, Petah Einayim p. 239) claim that he was a descendent of Sisera by Yael.
- "Google Maps".
hebrewbooks.org
- Jerusalem Talmud Berakhot chapter 4, page 7d, Babylonian Talmud Berakhot 27b.
- B. Sanhedrin 96b in MS Yad HaRav Herzog and MS T-S Misc. 26.55 reads מבני בניו שלסיסרא לימדו תורה בירושלם [ומנו ר' עקיבה], "Some of Sisera's descendants taught Torah in Jerusalem [and among these was Akiva]" but not other manuscripts. This version is cited by Nissim ben Jacob's commentary to Brachot 27b and by the Bab fi al-Male v'al-Haser (MS Vat. 44 f. 382b). Maimonides writes (Mishneh Torah, introduction) that Akiva's father Joseph was a convert, followed by Moses da Rieti (Miqdash Me‘at f. 76r). In Sifrei Num. 75:1, Tarfon says, "Praised be Abraham, that Akiva sprang from your loins"; Zacuto speculates (p. 37) that only Akiva's mother was Jewish, which Ibn Yahya repeats (p. 63). Others (see Azulai, Petah Einayim p. 239) claim that he was a descendent of Sisera by Yael.
- See Friedmann, Meir (ed.). Sifre ספרי (in Hebrew). Vienna. Numbers 4. Retrieved 19 January 2017. and the parallel passages quoted in the Talmudical dictionaries of Levy and Jastrow. For another identification of the place, and other forms of its name, see Neubauer, Adolf (1868). La Géographie du Talmud (in French). Paris. Retrieved 19 January 2017.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) p. 391, and Jastrow, l.c. - Sanhedrin 10:1, Bab. ibid. 100b, Talmud Yerushalmi ibid. 10 28a
jewishencyclopedia.com
One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Singer, Isidore; et al., eds. (1901–1906). "AKIBA BEN JOSEPH". The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. Retrieved 23 January 2017.
jewishvirtuallibrary.org
mechon-mamre.org
ou.org
- "Tragedy in Perspective: Why Did Rabbi Akiva Laugh?" Orthodox Union. 19 July 2011. [1]
sefaria.org
- "Jastrow, עֲקִיבָא II 1". www.sefaria.org.
- B. Sanhedrin 96b in MS Yad HaRav Herzog and MS T-S Misc. 26.55 reads מבני בניו שלסיסרא לימדו תורה בירושלם [ומנו ר' עקיבה], "Some of Sisera's descendants taught Torah in Jerusalem [and among these was Akiva]" but not other manuscripts. This version is cited by Nissim ben Jacob's commentary to Brachot 27b and by the Bab fi al-Male v'al-Haser (MS Vat. 44 f. 382b). Maimonides writes (Mishneh Torah, introduction) that Akiva's father Joseph was a convert, followed by Moses da Rieti (Miqdash Me‘at f. 76r). In Sifrei Num. 75:1, Tarfon says, "Praised be Abraham, that Akiva sprang from your loins"; Zacuto speculates (p. 37) that only Akiva's mother was Jewish, which Ibn Yahya repeats (p. 63). Others (see Azulai, Petah Einayim p. 239) claim that he was a descendent of Sisera by Yael.
- Mishnah Yadayim 3:5
- Berachot 61b https://www.sefaria.org/Berakhot.61b
- "Menachot 29b:3". www.sefaria.org. Retrieved 17 November 2024.
sefaria.org.il
- Sifre on Numbers 5:8
- Talmud, Avodah Zara 20a
- Pirkei Avot 3:14
- Sifra, Meẓora, end; Shabbat 64b
- Numbers Rabbah 9:34
- Nedarim 50a–b
- Commentaries to Nedarim 50a
vatlib.it
digi.vatlib.it
- B. Sanhedrin 96b in MS Yad HaRav Herzog and MS T-S Misc. 26.55 reads מבני בניו שלסיסרא לימדו תורה בירושלם [ומנו ר' עקיבה], "Some of Sisera's descendants taught Torah in Jerusalem [and among these was Akiva]" but not other manuscripts. This version is cited by Nissim ben Jacob's commentary to Brachot 27b and by the Bab fi al-Male v'al-Haser (MS Vat. 44 f. 382b). Maimonides writes (Mishneh Torah, introduction) that Akiva's father Joseph was a convert, followed by Moses da Rieti (Miqdash Me‘at f. 76r). In Sifrei Num. 75:1, Tarfon says, "Praised be Abraham, that Akiva sprang from your loins"; Zacuto speculates (p. 37) that only Akiva's mother was Jewish, which Ibn Yahya repeats (p. 63). Others (see Azulai, Petah Einayim p. 239) claim that he was a descendent of Sisera by Yael.
web.archive.org
- "האם תלמידי רבי עקיבא מתו במרד בר כוכבא?" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 May 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
worldcat.org
search.worldcat.org
- Rozenboim, David Yonah, ed. (2010). Jerusalem Talmud תלמוד ירושלמי עוז והדר [Talmud Yerushalmi] (in Hebrew). Vol. 9 (Sanhedrin) (Oz ve-Hadar ed.). New York: Friedman–Oz ve-Hadar. p. 8a [Sanhedrin 1:2]. OCLC 695123759.