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Toldot Yaakov Yosef is edited similarly to a commentary on the parshahs, and includes discussions of Halakha, although not exclusively Hasidic thought.The book also has a lot of content concerning the teachings of the Baal Shem Tov, [4] contains more than 280 quotations from him, each preceded by the words "I heard form my teacher."
Enoch Zundel ben Joseph (Hebrew: חנוך זונדל בן יוסף; died 1867) was a Polish Talmudist best known as author of three commentaries on Ein Yaakov, He authored the books "Etz Yosef" (Joseph's Tree), "Anaf Yosef" (Joseph's Branch), and "Yad Yosef" (Joseph's Hand).
Gildo Kassa is an Ethiopian dance music composer, songwriter, and singer. He is known for writing and producing songs for young artists, and is known for his 2019 single "Lageba New", [ a ] which was included on Al Jazeera 's "ultimate year-end African music playlist" in 2019.
Yitzhak Yosef In Lag Ba'omer celebration 2024. Yosef's term as Chief Rabbi was extended twice from its original expected end in August 2023. [9] After leaving the Chief Rabbinate, Yosef joined the Moetzet Chachmei HaTorah, the council of Rabbis which is the ultimate decision-making body in the Shas political party. [10]
Kamuzu Kassa (Ge'ez: ካሙዙ ካሳ) is an Ethiopian composer, songwriter and producer. Kamuzu started his career in 2006 composing spiritual songs, and in 2010 started writing Ethiopian popular music.
Yosef Ben-Jochannan, writer and historian; Eleni Gebre-Medhin, economist [1] Gebisa Ejeta, 2009 World Food Prize laureate and Distinguished Professor at Purdue University; Getatchew Haile, scholar of the Ge'ez language; Walda Heywat, philosopher; Ephraim Isaac, scholar of ancient languages; Taddesse Tamrat, Ethiopian historian
The Yosef family is an Israeli family noted for prominent Mizrahi Rabbis, and for its involvement in Israeli politics through the Shas political party. Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, Sephardic Chief Rabbi of Israel from 1973-1983 and founder of Shas, was considered the pre-eminent leader of Mizrahi Jews during and after his lifetime.
P'ent'ay (from Ge'ez: ጴንጤ P̣enṭe) is an originally Amharic–Tigrinya language term for Pentecostal Christians.Today, the term refers to all Evangelical Protestant denominations and organisations in Ethiopian and Eritrean societies.