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- Q2276171 subject Q13259343.
- Q2276171 subject Q14916219.
- Q2276171 subject Q6644038.
- Q2276171 subject Q6755909.
- Q2276171 subject Q6782773.
- Q2276171 subject Q7115510.
- Q2276171 subject Q8020150.
- Q2276171 subject Q8278750.
- Q2276171 subject Q8279430.
- Q2276171 subject Q8489293.
- Q2276171 subject Q8617591.
- Q2276171 subject Q8744974.
- Q2276171 subject Q8768301.
- Q2276171 subject Q8768734.
- Q2276171 subject Q8768745.
- Q2276171 subject Q8768784.
- Q2276171 subject Q8906853.
- Q2276171 abstract "Shabtai Horowitz (Hebrew: שבתי הורוויץ; c. 1590 - 1660) was a rabbi and talmudist, probably born in Ostroh, Volhynia. He was the son of the kabbalist Isaiah Horowitz, and at an early age married the daughter of the wealthy and scholarly Moses Charif of Lublin. With his father he seems to have gone to Prague, where he occupied a position as preacher; from Prague he went as rabbi to Fürth, whence he was called to Frankfurt am Main about 1632, and finally to Vienna about 1650. There he died on April 12, 1660. Horowitz wrote additions to his grandfather Abraham's Emeḳ Berakah (which appeared first in the Amsterdam edition of 1729), additions to his father's prayer-book, and a treatise on religious ethics under the title Vave Ha-Ammudim. This work he modestly designated as an introduction to his father's celebrated work Shnei Luchot Ha-Brit (The Two Tablets of the Covenant), with which it is always printed as an appendix. He also wrote an ethical testament (Ẓawwa'ah, Frankfort-on-the-Oder, n.d., often reprinted). It contains, besides some very charitable teachings, exhortations to strictness in ritual practise and in kabbalistic studies. Shabbethai further wrote some prayers (included in his father's prayer-book), especially a selichah for the 20th of Sivan.".
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q1085.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q1188882.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q123006.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q1234158.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q13259343.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q140671.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q14916219.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q1741.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q1794.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q3075.
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- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q6644038.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q6755909.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q6782773.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q7115510.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q7530.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8020150.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8278750.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8279430.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8489293.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8617591.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8744974.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8768301.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8768734.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8768745.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8768784.
- Q2276171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8906853.
- Q2276171 type Thing.
- Q2276171 comment "Shabtai Horowitz (Hebrew: שבתי הורוויץ; c. 1590 - 1660) was a rabbi and talmudist, probably born in Ostroh, Volhynia. He was the son of the kabbalist Isaiah Horowitz, and at an early age married the daughter of the wealthy and scholarly Moses Charif of Lublin. With his father he seems to have gone to Prague, where he occupied a position as preacher; from Prague he went as rabbi to Fürth, whence he was called to Frankfurt am Main about 1632, and finally to Vienna about 1650.".
- Q2276171 label "Shabbethai Horowitz".
- Q2276171 differentFrom Q1234158.