Yadua the Babylonian: Difference between revisions
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'''Yadua the Babylonian''' ({{lang-he|}}{{Hebrew|ידוע הבבלי}}, [[Transliteration|translit]]: ''Yadua HaBavli'') was a ''[[tanna]]'' of the fifth generation. He was born in [[Babylonia]] and later became the pupil of [[Rabbi Meir]] |
'''Yadua the Babylonian''' ({{lang-he|}}{{Hebrew|ידוע הבבלי}}, [[Transliteration|translit]]: ''Yadua HaBavli'') was a ''[[tanna]]'' of the fifth generation. He was born in [[Babylonia]] and later became the pupil of [[Rabbi Meir]], who was of the leading sages of the [[Land of Israel]].<ref name="Halperin1985">{{cite book|author=Raphael Halperin|title=Aṭlas ʻets-ḥayim|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=N4oRAQAAIAAJ|accessdate=30 August 2011|year=1985|publisher=Heḳdesh Ruaḥ Yaʻaḳov|page=203}}</ref><ref name="Getzow1878">{{cite book|author=Nachman Zevi Getzow|title=על נהרות בבל|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=-bcsLs2IcsgC|accessdate=30 August 2011|year=1878|publisher=בדפוס מ. לוינסקי|page=105}}</ref> |
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*Yadua the Babylonian said in the name of Rabbi Meir: "If [two dogs came] from one direction they do not count as an unavoidable accident, but if [they came] from two directions they count as an unavoidable accident." (Mishnah Baba Metziah 7:9) |
* Yadua the Babylonian said in the name of Rabbi Meir: "If [two dogs came] from one direction they do not count as an unavoidable accident, but if [they came] from two directions they count as an unavoidable accident." (Mishnah Baba Metziah 7:9) |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 13:12, 5 September 2011
Yadua the Babylonian ([] Error: {{Lang-xx}}: no text (help)Template:Hebrew, translit: Yadua HaBavli) was a tanna of the fifth generation. He was born in Babylonia and later became the pupil of Rabbi Meir, who was of the leading sages of the Land of Israel.[1][2]
- Yadua the Babylonian said in the name of Rabbi Meir: "If [two dogs came] from one direction they do not count as an unavoidable accident, but if [they came] from two directions they count as an unavoidable accident." (Mishnah Baba Metziah 7:9)
References
- ^ Raphael Halperin (1985). Aṭlas ʻets-ḥayim. Heḳdesh Ruaḥ Yaʻaḳov. p. 203. Retrieved 30 August 2011.
- ^ Nachman Zevi Getzow (1878). על נהרות בבל. בדפוס מ. לוינסקי. p. 105. Retrieved 30 August 2011.