Jacob Hagiz
Jacob Hagiz (1620–1674) (
Moses ibn Ḥabib, who became his son-in-law, and Joseph Almosnino, later rabbi of Belgrade.[4] Another son-in-law of his was Moses Ḥayyun,[5] father of Nehemiah Hayyun
.
Jacob Ḥagiz was active in the opposition to Sabbatai Zevi and put him under the ban.[6]
About 1673, Ḥagiz went to Constantinople to publish his Leḥem ha-Panim, but he died there before this was accomplished. This book, as well as many others of his, was lost.[7] He also wrote:
- Teḥillat Ḥokhmah, on Talmudic methodology, published together with Samson of Chinon's Sefer Keritot (Verona, 1647; Amsterdam, 1709; Warsaw 1884 (without Sefer Keritot))
- Oraḥ Mishor, on the conduct of rabbis (an appendix to the preceding work; 2d ed., with additions by Moses Ḥagiz, Amsterdam, 1709)
- Petil Tekhelet, on the Azharot of Solomon Gabirol(Venice, 1652; 2d ed., London, 1714)
- Eẓ ha-Ḥayyim, on the Mishnah (Livorno, 1654–55; 2d ed., Berlin, 1716)
- Ḥagiz also translated the Menorat ha-Ma'or of Isaac Aboab into Spanish (1656)
References
- ^ Ḳorban Minḥah, No. 105
- Grätz, Gesch. x. 212
- Moses ibn Habib, Geṭ Pashuṭ, p. 129
- ^ Moses Hagiz, Mishnat Ḥakhamim, No. 624
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai, Shem ha-Gedolim
- ^ Heinrich Graetz, l.c. x. 475, note 3
- Moses Ḥagiz, in the introduction to Halakot Ḳeṭannot
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Singer, Isidore; et al., eds. (1901–1906). "Hagiz, Jacob". The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. Its bibliography:
- Grätz, Gesch. x.212 et seq., and note 3
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
 | This biographical article about a Moroccan rabbi is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This biographical article about a person notable in connection with Judaism is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |