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Ramban 1194–1270 Moses ben Joseph ben Merwan ha-Levi: Rambi Mid-12th or 13th century Moshe Chaim Luzzatto: Ramchal or Ramhal 1707–1746 Nissim of Gerona: Ran 1320–1376 Peretz ben Elijah: Rap Died 1295 Sholom Dovber Schneersohn: Rashab 1860–1920 Shlomo ben Aderet: Rashba 1235–1310 Rabban Simeon ben Gamliel: Rashbag 10 BCE–70 CE Samuel ...
Nachmanides's letter to his son displayed on the Ramban synagogue in Jerusalem The book Iggeret ha-Kodesh (אגרת הקודש - The Holy Epistle) on the topics of marriage, holiness, and sexual relations was commonly attributed to Nachmanides, who supposedly wrote it for his son as a wedding gift.
Ramban can refer to: Nachmanides (1194 – c. 1270), Catalan rabbi and philosopher also known as RaMBaN; Cave of the Ramban in Jerusalem; Ramban, Jammu and Kashmir, a town in India Ramban district, an administrative unit in India; Ramban (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Ramban Synagogue in Jerusalem; Rambaan, 1948 Indian film; Ramabanam, 2023 Indian ...
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Rajgarh (Urdu: راجگڑ) is a village and tehsil located in the Ramban district of the Indian-administered union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is situated approximately 23 kilometers away from the nearest town, Ramban.
The Ramban Synagogue (Hebrew: בית כנסת הרמב"ן ) is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in the Jewish Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem, Israel. The synagogue building dates from c. 1400 and, after the Karaite Synagogue, it is the second oldest active synagogue in Jerusalem.
In 1811, the first version of the Bible in Malayalam, known as the Ramban Bible, was completed. This translation, titled Visudha Veda Pustakam, was composed in a hybrid language of Malayalam and Tamil. [4] [5] The Ramban Bible was printed using lithographic technology, known locally as "Kallachu," at a press in Bombay (now Mumbai). It was the ...
The Cave of the Ramban is located in the southern cliff of the Upper Kidron Valley, on a slope descending into the Arab neighborhood of Wadi al-Joz, Jerusalem. [1] It is believed by some to be the traditional burial place of Nahmanides (also known as Ramban), a foremost rabbinical scholar during the medieval era.