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| | Ibn Rushd [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] |
 | | Ibn Rushd concludes by discussing divine hearing and vision, and notes that scripture relates these attributes to God in the sense that he perceives things in existing things that are not apprehended by the intellect. | | | Ibn Rushd’s critique turns the apologetic on its head, contending that if there were two gods, there is an equal possibility of both gods working together, which would mean that both of their wills were fulfilled. | | | Ibn Talmart's theology affirmed that the existence and essence of God could be established through reason alone, and used that to posit an ethical legal theory that depended on a divine transcendence. |
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http://www.iep.utm.edu/i/ibnrushd.htm
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| | Studies in Religion / Sciences Religieuses |
| | Ibn Ezra shares this typical philosophic attitude when he says of the Prophets and the Writings that although helpful in explicating some of the commandments, ``the benefit is small in comparison with the effort to know the names of the Israelite cities, the accounts of the judges and the kings'' (Ibn Ezra 1985: 316 [I.3]). | | | Ibn Ezra and Halevi differ not only on the knowledge of the Divine but, by extension, on the very substance of Judaism. | | | Ibn Ezra has little to say about the sciences of this world except that they involve knowledge of God's throne and the Account of the Chariot (i.e., metaphysics). |
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http://info.wlu.ca/~wwwpress/jrls/sr/issues-full/28.2/hughes.html
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| | Abraham Ibn Ezra Outcyclopedia, the free and queer encyclopedia |
| | Rabbi Ezra was best known for his studies in Scripture, using the fundamentals of Hebrew grammar and philology with heavy Neoplatonic and pantheistic influences. | | | Ezra also wrote commentaries defending the rabbinic oral traditions against the Karaites, a Jewish sect which rejected Talmud in favor of a sole reliance on the Bible. | | | There are a great many other poems by Ibn Ezra, some of them religious (the editor of the "Diwan" in an appended list mentions nearly 200 numbers) and some secular. |
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http://outcyclopedia.0catch.com/abrahamezra.html
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| | The Parma Psalter Psalms Finn's Fine Books Facsimile Book Catalogue |
| | The commentaries of Ibn Ezra enjoyed great popularity from the start, and are still admired, especially by advanced students, not only for their encyclopaedic character and terse and enigmatic style, but for their critical, thought-provoking spirit as well as their wit. | | | Abraham ibn Ezra married, according to legend, the daughter of another great poet, Judah Halevi, and had five sons. | | | Aged seventy-five and feeling his death approaching, he punned on a scriptural verse: 'And Abraham was seventy five years old when he departed from the "anger of God"'. |
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http://www.finns-books.com/parma.htm
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| | Skyscript: The Life and Work of Abraham ibn Ezra by David McCann |
| | Abraham gives a condensed but detailed account of the signs of the zodiac and their subdivisions; the aspects; the houses; the planets and how their natures are affected by position, phase, and aspect; and the planetary parts. | | | Following Aristotle and the Platonists, Abraham divided the universe into three parts: the spiritual, celestial, and sublunary worlds. | | | This influence can only be altered miraculously, but that can be done not just by God, but also by virtuous people (like the prophets of Israel) who have united themselves to God. |
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http://www.skyscript.co.uk/ezra.html
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| | JewishEncyclopedia.com - GRAMMAR, HEBREW: |
| | The Aramaic of the books of Daniel and Ezra was not grammatically treated during the exclusively Jewish period of Hebrew philology. | | | All the Karaite grammarians evidence Saadia's influence, even those who attack him; and the same remark applies to the Karaite exegetes of the tenth and eleventh centuries who touch upon grammar in their Bible exegesis, as well as to the greatest lexicographer of the Karaites, David b. | | | The first Karaite to whom the title of "grammarian" ("medaḳdeḳ") is given is Abu Ya'ḳub Joseph ibn Baḥtawi, who must have been a younger contemporary of Saadia and identical with Abu Ya'ḳub Joseph ibn Nuḥ (Noah). |
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http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=411&letter=G
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| | Chapters On Jewish Literature - Chapter X. The Spanish-Jewish Poets (I) (By Israel Abrahams) |
| | Several of Abraham Ibn Ezra’s hymns are instinct with the spirit of resignation. | | | When Jehuda Halevi sang in Hebrew of love, he echoed the “Song of Songs.” When Moses Ibn Ezra wrote penitential hymns, or Ibn Gebirol divine meditations, the Psalms were ever before them as an inspiration. | | | As a mathematician, as a poet, as an expounder of Scriptures, he won a high place in Jewish annals. |
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http://www.authorama.com/chapters-on-jewish-literature-10.html
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| | Ibn Ezra |
| | Ibn Ezra divided the universe into three "worlds:" the "upper world" of intelligibles or angels; the "intermediate world" of the celestial spheres; and the lower, sublunar "world" which was created in time. | | | He was essentially neoplatonic and was strongly influenced by Solomon ibn Gabirol. | | | He concentrated on the grammar and literal meaning of the text. |
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http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/biography/IbnEzra.html
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| | Review of Jay F. Shachter, trans. The Commentary of Abraham ibn Ezra on the Pentateuch, volume 5: Deuteronomy |
| | For example, it is unusual that ibn Ezra began his commentary on Deuteronomy by mentioning an interpretation that he had read (or heard) about the phrase in verse 2, âeleven days from Horev by way of Mount Seir.â But that is what ibn Ezra did. | | | For some reason the translator has chosen to relegate some of ibn Ezraâs comments to the footnotes. | | | Of his many books, most well known are his Bible commentaries. |
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http://www.arts.ualberta.ca/JHS/reviews/review136.htm
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| | Centre for Jewish Studies, University of Manchester, SHLOMO SELA, THE SECULARISATION OF THE HOLOY TONGUE |
| | Abraham Ibn Ezra (ca.1089-ca.1167) rose to fame principally because of his outstanding Hebrew biblical exegesis, but he also wrote religious and secular poetry, a series of religious-theological monographs, grammatical treatises, and very significant scientific corpus of roughly thirty treatises. | | | Judah Ibn Tibbon's (ca.1120-ca.1190) life epitomizes the fate of those Jews who were expelled from al-Andalus and were thus compulsorily detached from the Arabic language. | | | On the other hand, Abraham Bar Hiyya did not feel any embarrassment in borrowing Arabic terminology and introducing Arabic words directly into the Hebrew language by way of transliteration. |
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http://www.mucjs.org/sela04.htm
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| | Bibliografías de temas judaicos |
| | of the Arabic Original Hay ibn Yaqizan by Abu Ali Alhusain Ibn Abdalla Ibn Sina. | | | DANA, J. Poetics on Mediaeval Hebrew Literature according to Moseh Ibn Ezra. | | | BRANN, R. "Textualizing Ambivalence in Islamic Spain: Arabic Representations of Isma`il ibn Nagrila (Samuel the Nagid)". |
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http://www.angelfire.com/md2/aeehj/bibliopoe.htm
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| | Abraham Ibn Ezra |
| | Ibn Ezra's mind was a rationalist and a mystic. | | | The last mentioned is known only through Ibn Ezra's version. | | | His writings show his deep interest in magic squares and the mystical properties of numbers. |
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http://isfsp.org/sages/ezra.html
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| | Karaite Judaism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Though he opposed Karaism, the Rabbinic commentator Abraham Ibn Ezra regularly quoted Karaite commentators, particularly Yefet ben Ali, to the degree that a legend exists among some Karaites that Ibn Ezra was ben Ali's student. | | | It became common during the 11th century for a Karaite to be flogged to death if he or she did not abandon his or her beliefs. | | | In Israel, the Karaite Jewish leadership is directed by a group called "Universal Karaite Judaism". |
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http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karaites
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| | ibn Ezra, Abraham ben Meir -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | One of the major figures in the history of religion is Abraham. | | | His Hebrew verse consists of both sacred and secular poems. | | | He is also called a patriarch, a term derived from the Greek words for “father” and “beginning.” Applied to Abraham, the term patriarch thus means that he is considered to be a founding father of the nation of... |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9041914
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| | Geometry.Net - Scientists: Ben Ezra Abraham |
| | Deconstructing the Bible: Abraham Ibn Ezra's Introduction to the Torah by Irene Lancaster, October, 2002 | | | Four Approaches to the Book of Psalms: From Saadiah Gaon to Abraham Ibn Ezra (Suny Series in Judaica: Hermeneutics, Mysticism, and Religion) by Uriel Simon, 01 January, 1991 | | | Little is known of his life except that he was on friendly terms with the eminent poet and philosopher Judah ha-Levi, who some historians believe was ibn Ezra's father-in-law. |
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http://www.988.com/scientists/ben_ezra_abraham.php
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| | dvartorah |
| | Radak, the 13th century Provencal commentator, records that there are those who claim that these “watchmen” are the whole house of Israel who live in the diaspora (the exile). | | | According to Rashi, the great 11th century French sage, they are angels who see as their mission the restoration of the city. | | | Abraham Ibn Ezra, the 12th century Spanish exegete, identifies these watchmen as the “mourners of Zion” who mourned Jerusalem unceasingly, both day and night. |
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http://www.uscj.org.il/haftarah/nitzavim5761.html
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| | JewishGates.org |
| | Thus Rabbi Abraham ibn Ezra intimated to you that you will know the secret of [sending away the goat to Azazel] when you reach the verse, "And they shall no more sacrifice their sacrifices to the satyrs." | | | When Sammael saw that he could find no sin on the Day of Atonement among them [the children of Israel], he said to the Holy One, blessed by He: 'Master of all worlds! | | | Now of Rabbi Abraham ibn Ezra it may be said that "he that is of a faithful spirit conceals a matter (Proverbs 11:13) and I will not be the talebearer who reveals his secret, (Proverbs 11:13) since our Rabbis of blessed memory have already revealed it in many places. |
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http://www.jewishgates.com/file.asp?File_ID=1338
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| | THE COMMENTARY OF ABRAHAM IBN EZRA ON THE PENTATEUCH VOLUME 5 DE |
| | Ibn Ezra combined a passion for the plain sense of the verse with a reverence for the Rabbis as transmitters of reliable tradition. | | | Here for the first time is an English translation of ibn Ezra’s commentary on the Book of Leviticus, and the Book of Deuteronomy based on those super-commentaries, in a style which is both faithful to the original and yet enables those who wish to fathom his meaning to do so. | | | His most widely used works are his commentaries on the Torah, which are admired for their depth and penetration into the mysteries of the Hebrew language, the text of the Torah and the meaning of the mitzvot. |
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http://www.ktav.com/product_info.php?products_id=1929
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| | Abraham |
| | Among other texts written by Abraham bar Hiyya was Yesod ha-Tebunah u-Migdal ha-Emunah (The Foundation of Understanding and the Tower of Faith). | | | His book Tables of the Prince refers to the tables of al-Battani while Abraham's treatise Sefer ha-Ibbur (Book of Intercalation), written in 1122-23, is the first Hebrew work devoted exclusively to a study of the calendar. | | | In the philosophical treatise Hegyon ha-Nefesh ha-Azuva (Meditation of the Sad Soul) Abraham deals with the nature of good and evil and |
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http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Abraham.html
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| | Abraham Ibn Ezra and the Rise of Medieval Hebrew Science |
| | His scientific contribution may be understood as the very embodiment of ‘the rise of medieval Hebrew science’, a process in which Jewish scholars gradually adopted the holy tongue as a vehicle to express secular and scientific ideas. | | | Abraham Ibn Ezra and the Rise of Medieval Hebrew Science | | | The main focus of this book is the study of Abraham Ibn Ezra’s (1089-1167) scientific thought within the historical and cultural context of his times. |
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http://www.brill.nl/product.asp?ID=11271
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| | Three Approaches to Biblical Metaphor |
| | Abraham Ibn Ezra and Maimonides applied concepts from Arabic poetics, hermeneutics and logic to define metaphor and interpret it within their philological-literary readings of Scripture. | | | This volume explores how the poetic technique of biblical metaphor was analyzed within the Jewish exegetical tradition that developed in Muslim Spain during the Golden Age of Hebrew poetry and was then transplanted to a Christian milieu. | | | David Kimhi integrated their methodologies with the midrashic creativity and sensitivity to nuance typical of his native Provence to create a new literary interpretive system that highlights the expressiveness of metaphor. |
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http://www.brill.nl/product.asp?ID=11303
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| | The Great March: 28. An Angel Did It |
| | Abraham flushed, as he said with a smile: "Well, I am not an angel, but they do call me Abraham Ibn Ezra," | | | As he had promised his mother, Ibn Ezra did finish his explanation of the Bible. | | | This was the right moment for Judah to tell Ibn Ezra as well as his daughter about his plans for their marriage. |
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http://www.sacred-texts.com/jud/tgm/tgm31.htm
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| | `Iggrot ha' Ari |
| | In a world where religion ruled, these medieval Jews were advocates of the belief that astrology—then, a well-respected science, more akin to modern astronomy—could be integrated within a religious framework. | | | Prominent among them was Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra, best-known in the contemporary Jewish world for his surviving biblical commentary. | | | The context of a class on medieval science, I was intrigued by the extent to which Ibn Ezra and other leading, rabbinic figures participated in and contributed to the scientific discourse of their day. |
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http://www.columbia.edu/cu/jsu/journal/art2000.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Our course will deal with the commentaries on the Hebrew Bible of major Sephardic exegetes, mainly Ibn Ezra, Nahmanides, and Abarbanel. | | | Friedlaender, Essays on the Writings of Abraham Ibn Ezra, The Society of Hebrew Literature, London 1877. | | | Fernando Díaz Esteban (ed.), Abraham Ibn Ezra and His Age, Asociacion Española de Orientalistas, Madrid 1990. |
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http://www.chez.com/evyatar/hp/mcgill-135-332b-2001-2002.htm
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| | Skyscript: 120 Aphorisms for Astrologers by Abraham ibn Ezra |
| | The following extract is the 8th chapter of Abraham Ibn Ezra's 12th century text The Beginning of Wisdom, translated by Raphael Levy and Francisco Cantera, 1939. | | | This has been retyped, annotated and prepared for web presentation by Deborah Houlding. | | | Skyscript: 120 Aphorisms for Astrologers by Abraham ibn Ezra |
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http://www.skyscript.co.uk/bow.html
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| | The Institute for the History of Jewish Bible Research |
| | Jordan S. Penkower, New Evidence for the Pentateuch Text in the Akleppo Codex, Bar-Ilan University Press 1992. | | | Judah Ibn Bal’am’s Commentary on Isaiah, Bar-Ilan University Press, Ramat-Gan 1992. | | | Uriel Simon, Four Approaches to the Book of Psalms - From Saadiah Gaon to Abraham Ibn Ezra, State University Press, Albany, N.Y. Moshe Goshen-Gottstein (with the assistance of Ma’aravi Perez), R. |
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http://www.biu.ac.il/JS/histjbr/publ.htm
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| | LookSmart - Directory - Rabbi Abraham ben Meir Ibn Ezra (Abenezra) |
| | Home > Personal > Religion & Belief > Judaism > Prominent Figures > Abraham Ibn Ezra (Abenezra) | | | Supplies a profile of the 11th century Jewish scholar and Neoplatonic philosopher of Medieval Spain. | | | Essay chronicles the adventures of the brilliant Jewish rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra during his tenure as secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury. |
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http://lsxml.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317837/us317918/us53348/us576892/us10186497
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| | JUDAICA & PHILOSOPHY |
| | Ibn Ezra is outstanding also in the way in which he harmoniously combines his scientific perspective with his commitment to Jewish culture and tradition. | | | The writings of Abraham Ibn Ezra (1089-1167) include biblical exegesis and theological treatises as well as a scientific corpus written for the first time in Hebrew, which can be regarded as ``the beginning of Hebrew Science''. | | | A collection of essays depicting the figure of Abraham as reflected in texts from biblical to contemporary times, including Midrash, ancient and medieval philosophy, Kabbalah, as well as Christian and Islamic conceptions of Abraham as the father of the monotheistic religions. |
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http://www.biu.ac.il/Press/judaica.htm
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| | Tefillin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | While these passages were interpreted literally by most commentators (compare, however, the view of the Karaites, Abraham ibn Ezra, and Rashbam on Exodus 13:9), the Rabbis held that the general law only was expressed in the Bible, the application and elaboration of it being entirely matters of the oral law. |
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http://www.marylandheights.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Phylacteries
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| | Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary to the Torah |
| | This original title for Ibn Ezra's commentary on the Torah is rarely used. | | | Ibn Ezra's works of Biblical interpretation were based primarily on a meticulous foundation of Hebrew grammar and philology, and attention to the realia of Biblical life. | | | Ibn Ezra was aware of his departures from Rashi's approach; though fact he was not entirely above applying homiletical or allegorical interpretations, as in his commentaries to Ecclesiastes and Song of Songs. |
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http://www.acs.ucalgary.ca/~elsegal/TalmudMap/MG/MGIbnEzra.html
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| | Books by Author - A |
| | Abraham Ibn Ezra - The Beginning of Wisdom | | | Abraham Ibn Ezra - Beginning of Wisdom - Arhat Edition 32.00 TOS |
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http://www.spica.com.au/booka.htm
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| | Gersonides |
| | According to North, Ibn Ezra was the earliest scholar to record one of the seven methods for the setting up of the astrological houses; Gersonides then computed the astrological houses for the prognostication of 1345 according to Ibn Ezra's method. | | | The commensurability of the motion of heavenly bodies raises an additional concern, having to do with the uniqueness of individual beings and the doctrine of eternal return. | | | century predecessors Shem-Tov ibn Falaquera and Judah ben Solomon ha-Cohen discussed this issue against the backdrop of Aristotle's Gen. |
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http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/gersonides
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| | MSN Encarta - Search Results - Ezra |
| | Ezra, book of the Old Testament which, along with the Book of Nehemiah, gives an account of the history of the Jews purportedly from 536 to 432 bc.... | | | Pound, Ezra Loomis (1885-1972), American avant-garde poet, critic, and translator, who exerted an enormous influence on the development of English... | | | Help with Spanish, French, German, and Italian homework. |
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http://uk.encarta.msn.com/Ezra.html
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| | Miriam (Hoffman) Sklarz Ph.D. Thesis |
| | In his commentary on Genesis, Rabbi Shlomo Yitzhaki (henceforth Rashi) was chosen to represent the French and ibn Ezra the Spanish mode. | | | Rashi, ibn Ezra and Nachmanides against the setting of their times 16 | | | The integration and intermingling of the two exegetic modes that preceded him - the French and the Spanish - is a cardinal characteristic of his literary creation in general and of his commentary on the Pentateuch in particular. |
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http://www.weizmann.ac.il/chemphys/ssklarz/MiriamThesis.html
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| | Centre for Jewish Studies Extra-Mural Lectures, 1998/99 |
| | We shall ponder subtle changes in ibn Ezra's attitude to biblical study, dependent on where he was living, but his total and passionate adherence, at all times, to the wisdom of the Bet Din. | | | Irene Lancaster is Honorary Research Fellow in the Centre for Jewish Studies, Department of Religions and Theology, University of Manchester. | | | There were many Sephardi geniuses, but it can safely be said that ibn Ezra was the greatest Jew ever to set foot in this land. |
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http://www.art.man.ac.uk/RELTHEOL/JEWISH/Irene.htm
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| | Abraham Ibn Ezra - Reviewscout.co.uk |
| | 1870, Biblioteca palatina in Parma : [a Hebrew psalter with commentary of Abraham Ibn Ezra] | | | Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra: Studies in the Writings of a Twelfth-Century Jewish Polymath (Harvard Judaic Texts and Studies) | | | Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra - Studies in the Writings of a Twelfth-century Jewish Polymath (Serie: Harvard Judaic Texts and Studies) |
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http://www.reviewscout.co.uk/Abraham-Ibn-Ezra/2
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| | World Music Central: The Heart's Abode, Sephardic Sounds |
| | The poems, written by Moshe and Abraham Ibn Ezra, and Shemuel Hanaguid ibn Nagrella, are played with Medieval and North African traditional instruments such as qanun (Arabic zither), Arabic lutes, fidula (ancient viola), citola (Medieval guitar), flutes and percussion (dumbek, darbuqqa, riqq, tar, sistrum), and is sung in Hebrew. | | | This CD (released by Pneuma Records and distributed in the USA through jmsimports.com) focuses on poems from the Golden Age of the Sepharad in Al-Andalus, with Sephardic melodies and contrafactum pieces from the Andalusian-Maghrebian music of the Sufi brotherhoods and from the Moroccan and Garnati nawbat. |
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http://www.worldmusiccentral.org/article.php?story=20031104030403238&mode=print
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| | MEAH 46 (1997) |
| | So, we have tried reconstructing a translation of Gn 24,2-3 into Arabic language to attempt to grasp its original sense in Hebrew. | | | We intend to demonstrate that Abraham ibn Ezra wrote the Book of the Astronomic Tables in four different versions (2 Hebrew and 2 Latin). | | | Departing from the Latin text, our goal is to find and detect points of intersection with the Hebrew work of Abraham ibn Ezra, in its exegetical-theological-philosophical components as well as in the Scientific Corpus. |
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http://www.ugr.es/~estsemi/hebreo/hebmeah46.htm
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| | The Religious Poems of Abraham Ibn Ezra Volumes I-II. - LEVIN ISRAEL |
| | The Religious Poems of Abraham Ibn Ezra Volumes I-II. | | | LEVIN ISRAEL The Religious Poems of Abraham Ibn Ezra Volumes I-II. | | | They offer full satisfaction and normal prices - no markups, no hidden costs, no overcharged shipping costs. |
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http://www.antiqbook.com/boox/bkgall/4968.shtml
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| | Abridged Table of Contents |
| | Ibn Falaquera, Shem Tov -- see Falaquera, Shem Tov Ibn | | | Hutton, James -- see Scottish Philosophy: in the 18th Century | | | Ezra, Abraham Ibn -- see Ibn Ezra, Abraham |
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http://setis.library.usyd.edu.au/stanford/contents.html
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| | Ibn Ezra de Abraham |
| | Los comentarios adicionales de Ibn Ezra a los libros siguientes son extant: Canción de Solomon; Esther; Daniel. | | | Ibn Ezra escribió un segundo comentario en génesis como él había hecho en éxodo, pero esto nunca fue acabada. | | | El comentario completo en el Pentateuch, que, como se ha mencionado ya, fue acabado por Ibn Ezra poco antes su muerte, fue llamado "Sefer ha-Yashar." |
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http://www.yotor.net/wiki/es/ib/Ibn%20Ezra%20de%20Abraham.htm
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| | General Jewish Magic |
| | Rabbi Abraham ibn Ezra: Studies in the Writings of a Twelfth Century Jewish Polymath (Cambridge, MS: Harvard University, Center for Jewish Studies: Distributed by Harvard University Press, 1993) | | | Jospe, Raphael, "The Torah and Astrology According to Abraham ibn Ezra," | | | Freudenthal, Gad, "Providence, Astrology, and Celestial Influences on the Sublunar World in Shem-Tov ibn Falaquara's de'ot ha-Filosofim," in Steven Harvey (ed.), |
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http://faculty.washington.edu/snoegel/astrology.htm
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| | Antenati: Abraham ibn Ezra |
| | Ezra ha scritto anche opere filosofiche, di tenendeza neoplatonica. | | | Ezra è qui scrittore elegante ma anche freddo, segue i modi allora comuni sia nella poesia araba che in quella ebraica. | | | Abraham ibn Ezra nacque a Toledo [Spagna] nel c. |
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http://www.girodivite.it/antenati/xiisec/_ezra_a.htm
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| | Harvard University Press/Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra |
| | The biblical commentaries of Rabbi Abraham Ion Ezra (1089/1092-1164/1167) have become indispensable to anyone desiring a full appreciation of the biblical text, and this noted scholar also wrote extensively on philology, philosophy. | | | The six essays in this hook explore lbn Ezra's multi-faceted work and intellectual legacy. |
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http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/TWERAA.html
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| | Rabbi ben Ezra |
| | Rabbi ben Ezra, or Abraham ben Meir ibn Ezra, born 1092 in Emirate of Saragossa (Spain) - died 1167 in Calahorra, Spain, was one of the great poets, mathematicians and scholars of the 12th Century. | | | though the poem doesn't express any of Abraham ibn Ezra's historical reality. | | | He is immortalized in Robert Browning's poem, 'Rabbi ben Ezra.' which begins: |
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http://www.news-server.org/r/ra/rabbi_ben_ezra.html
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