Exilarch (original) (raw)
L'Exilarca (en hebreu: ראש גלות) (transliterat: Roix Galut) (en judeoarameu: ריש גלותא, Reix Galuta) (en català: "cap de l'exili") era el títol que se li donava, al líder secular de la comunitat jueva de Babilònia, a partir de la destrucció del Regne de Judà, i la deportació massiva dels hebreus, que fou realitzada pel rei babilònic Nabucodonosor II. L'origen del títol d'exilarca babilònic és encara incert, tanmateix se sap que només podien ser-ho personatges del llinatge davídic.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| dbo:abstract | L'Exilarca (en hebreu: ראש גלות) (transliterat: Roix Galut) (en judeoarameu: ריש גלותא, Reix Galuta) (en català: "cap de l'exili") era el títol que se li donava, al líder secular de la comunitat jueva de Babilònia, a partir de la destrucció del Regne de Judà, i la deportació massiva dels hebreus, que fou realitzada pel rei babilònic Nabucodonosor II. L'origen del títol d'exilarca babilònic és encara incert, tanmateix se sap que només podien ser-ho personatges del llinatge davídic. (ca) رأس الجالوت (عبري: אש גלות) و (آرامي:ריש גלותא) وتلفط بالآرامية <<ريش جالوتا>> وهي لفظة بالآرامية تعني رأس الجالية، وعنها أخذ العرب لفظة رأس الجالوت، هو اسم الحاكم على اليهود بعد خراب بيت المقدس. (ar) Der Exilarch (aramäisch resch galuta, „Haupt der Diaspora“) war der Führer der jüdischen Gemeinde in Babylon, der seine Herkunft auf König David zurückführte. Als erster jüdischer Herrscher in Babylon wird in der Bibel König Jojachin erwähnt. Das Exilarchat bestand im Perserreich unter den Parthern und Sassaniden, wurde nach der islamischen Expansion fortgeführt und kam unter der Herrschaft von Timur im Jahre 1401 zu einem Ende. (de) The exilarch was the leader of the Jewish community in Persian Mesopotamia (modern day Iraq) during the era of the Parthians, Sasanians and Abbasid Caliphate up until the Mongol invasion of Baghdad in 1258, with intermittent gaps due to ongoing political developments. The exilarch was regarded by the Jewish community as the royal heir of the House of David and held a place of prominence as both a rabbinical authority and as a noble within the Persian court. Within the Sasanian Empire, the exilarch was the political equivalent of the Catholicos of the Christian Church of the East, and was thus responsible for community-specific organizational tasks such as running the rabbinical courts, collecting taxes from Jewish communities, supervising and providing financing for the Talmudic academies in Babylonia, and the charitable re-distribution and financial assistance to needy members of the exile community. The position of exilarch was hereditary, held in continuity by a family that traced its patrilineal descent from antiquity stemming from king David. The first historical documents referring to it date from the time when Babylonia was part of the late Parthian Empire. The office first appears during the 2nd century and continues to the middle of the 6th century, under different Persian dynasties (the Parthians and Sassanids). During the end of 5th century and the beginning of 6th century AD, Mar-Zutra II briefly formed a politically independent state where he ruled from Mahoza for about seven years. He was eventually defeated by Kavadh I, King of Persia and the office of the exilarch was diminished for sometime thereafter. The position was restored to prominence in the 7th century, under the rule of the Arab Caliphate, and the office of exilarch continued to be appointed by Arab authorities through the 11th century. The exilarch's authority came under considerable challenge in 825 AD during the reign of al-Ma'mun who issued a decree permitting a group of ten men from any religious community to organize separately, which allowed the Gaon of the Talmudic academies of Sura and Pumbedita to compete with the exilarch for power and influence, later contributing to the wider schism between Karaites and Rabbinic Jewry. (en) Le « chef de l'exil » (araméen ריש גלותא Resh Galouta ; grec : Αἰχμαλωτάρχης Aicmalotarquis ; hébreu ראש הגולה Rosh HaGola, les termes de gola ou galout étant circonscrits à la Babylonie) ou exilarque, était le représentant officiel du puissant judaïsme babylonien auprès des autorités locales. Il occupait une position honorée, reconnue par l'État, qui s'accompagnait de privilèges et prérogatives, comme la nomination des deux Gueonim (chefs des académies talmudiques de Babylonie). L'origine de l'exilarcat n'est pas connue avec certitude : la tradition la fait remonter à Joaichin, mais les premiers documents historiques qui en font mention sont bien postérieurs, datant de la fin du IIe siècle, sous l'empire parthe. En tout cas, la dignité se transmettait de façon héréditaire, au sein d'une famille qui faisait remonter son ascendance à la Maison de David, et que les Juifs babyloniens considéraient, au moins depuis l'époque du Talmud, comme telle. Elle s'accompagnait de certaines prérogatives, dont la nomination des directeurs des académies talmudiques babyloniennes. Il n'est d'ailleurs pas rare de voir l'exilarque occuper une haute position académique.La fonction se poursuit jusqu'au milieu du VIe siècle, sous le régime des Arsacides et des Sassanides, jusqu'à ce que érige un État politiquement indépendant qu'il dirige depuis Mahoza pendant environ 7 ans. Il fut promptement réduit par Kavadh Ier, roi de Perse, qui voulait réunifier son empire. Une première époque de l'exilarcat s'achève. L'exilarcat est restauré au VIIe siècle, sous l'empire arabe. Le Ras al-Yahoud (« Prince des Juifs ») est un personnage important de la cour, traité avec grande pompe et honneur. Cependant, son autorité effective est minée, d'une part par les réformateurs karaïtes, qui désignent leurs propres contre-exilarques, d'autre part par les Gueonim. Ceux-ci, « parfois soutenus par les banquiers de la cour, montent en puissance. Certes, la fonction de rosh ha-gola perdure, mais l'essentiel de ses fonctions séculières passe au Xe siècle aux ghe'onim ». Assez largement vidé de ses pouvoirs, l'exilarcat disparait au XIVe siècle, après 12 siècles d'existence, bien que diverses tentatives soient menées pour ressusciter la fonction en dehors de la Babylonie. (fr) Exilarca (en hebreo: ראש גלות) (transliterado: Rosh Galut ) (en arameo: ריש גלותא) (transliterado: Resh Galuta ), literalmente "cabeza del exilio") era el título que se le daba al líder laico de la comunidad judía de Babilonia a partir de la destrucción del Reino de Judá y la deportación masiva de los hebreos realizada por Nabucodonosor II. (es) Esilarca (in lingua ebraica: ראש גלות, Rosh Galut; in lingua aramaica: ריש גלותא, Resh Galuta o Resh Galvata, letteralmente "capo dell'esilio"; in arabo: رأس الجالوت, Raʾs al-Jālūt, greco Αἰχμαλωτάρχης, Aichmalotàrches, lett. "capo dei prigionieri") era il titolo dato al rappresentante religioso e responsabile politico degli Ebrei rimasti a Babilonia dopo che l'imperatore persiano achemenide Ciro il Grande concesse agli israeliti di tornare in patria nel 538 a.C., ponendo così fine al loro esilio. I Resh Galuta seguitarono ad operare anche in periodo islamico abbaside, quando la regione di Babilonia prese il nome di Iraq. Basati nella stessa regione erano i gaonim (o geonim): titolo attribuito ai presidenti delle Accademia talmudiche locali, che erano il punto di riferimento spirituale per tutte le comunità ebraiche disseminate in tutto il mondo conosciuto. (it) Egzylarcha – tytuł przywódcy Żydów diaspory babilońskiej (od II wieku). Wybierany był kierując się zasadą dziedziczności z rodu Dawida. Nazwa egzylarcha pochodzi z połączenia słów: łac. exilium (wygnanie) i gr. archḗ (władza). (pl) Экзиларх, эксила́рх (эллинизированная калька с арамейского ריש גלותא, Рейш-галута, букв. «глава изгнанных») — титул светских лидеров вавилонских евреев. В греческой культуре использовался также термин эхмалота́рх (от др.-греч. αἰχμάλωτος, «пленник», и ἀρχά, «управление»; букв. «глава пленённых»). Пост эксиларха просуществовал до XII в. По еврейской традиции человек, занимающий пост, должен был быть прямым потомком царя Давида. Община почитала эксиларха и как своего руководителя, и как высшего представителя официальной власти. (ru) Екзила́рх (еллінізована калька з арамейської івр. ריש גלותא, Рейш-галута, букв. «глава вигнаних») — титул світських лідерів вавилонських євреїв. У грецькій культурі використовувався також термін ехмалота́рх (від грец. αἰχμάλωτος, «бранець», та грец. ἀρχά, «управління»; букв. «голова бранців»). Пост екзиларха існував до XII століття. За єврейською традицією особа, яка обіймала пост, мала бути прямим нащадком царя Давида. Громада шанувала екзиларха і як свого керівника, і як вищого представника офіційної влади. (uk) |
| dbo:thumbnail | wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Exilarch_huna.jpg?width=300 |
| dbo:wikiPageExternalLink | https://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/5937-exilarch https://www.kethertomalkuth.net/early-babylonian-exilarch http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/exilarch https://web.archive.org/web/20210730133134/https:/www.kethertomalkuth.net/early-babylonian-exilarch https://www.academia.edu/89141205 https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/exilarch |
| dbo:wikiPageID | 345179 (xsd:integer) |
| dbo:wikiPageLength | 61529 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger) |
| dbo:wikiPageRevisionID | 1124051288 (xsd:integer) |
| dbo:wikiPageWikiLink | dbr:Caliph dbr:Caliphate dbr:Amoraim dbr:Prayer dbr:Pumbedita dbr:Pumbedita_Academy dbr:Bahrām_Chobin dbr:Sasanian_Empire dbr:Eleazar_ben_Pedat dbr:Evil-merodach dbr:Meshullam dbr:Bustanai dbr:Book_of_Genesis dbr:Books_of_Chronicles dbr:David dbr:Davidic_line dbc:Jewish_politicians dbr:Hulwan dbr:Hybrid_word dbr:List_of_minor_Old_Testament_figures,_A-K dbr:List_of_minor_Old_Testament_figures,_L-Z dbr:Peroz_I dbr:Persia dbr:Persian_language dbr:David_Alroy dbr:Dayan_(surname) dbc:Jews_and_Judaism_in_the_Abbasid_Caliphate dbr:Johanan_(exilarch) dbr:Rabbinic_Judaism dbr:Anan_ben_David dbr:Mazdak dbr:Saadia_Gaon dbr:Ell dbr:Geonim dbr:Nahum_(exilarch) dbr:Nasi_(Hebrew_title) dbr:Obadiah dbr:Christianity dbr:Genealogy dbr:Greater_Khorasan dbr:Mosul dbr:Muhammad dbr:Muslim dbc:Jewish_leadership_roles dbr:Sassanid dbr:Arabic dbr:Aramaic_language dbr:Benjamin_of_Tudela dbr:Benveniste dbr:Berechiah dbr:Lower_Egypt dbr:Calque dbr:Siege_of_Baghdad_(1258) dbr:Siege_of_Jerusalem_(587_BC) dbr:Siege_of_Jerusalem_(597_BC) dbr:Denarius dbr:Zerubbabel dbr:David_ben_Judah dbr:Hosea dbr:Ibn_Hazm dbr:Joshua_ben_Hananiah dbr:Rav_Ashi dbr:Tannaim dbr:Mar-Zutra_II dbr:Mar-Zutra_III dbr:Mar_Ukva dbr:Babylonia dbr:Baghdad dbr:Bar_Kokhba_revolt dbc:Titles_of_national_or_ethnic_leadership dbr:Ahijah dbr:Torah dbr:Gaon_(Hebrew) dbr:Hasdai_I_(exilarch) dbr:Hasdai_ben_Hezekiah dbr:Yehuda_Alharizi dbr:Abbasid_Caliphate dbr:Al-Andalus dbr:Al-Ma'mun dbc:Islam_and_Judaism dbc:Jewish_Babylonian_history dbr:Fatimid_Caliphate dbc:Sasanian_Empire dbr:Parthian_Empire dbr:Golah dbr:Hananiah dbr:Hiyya_al-Daudi dbr:Judah_III dbr:Judah_ben_Bathyra dbr:Judah_ibn_Kuraish dbr:Solomon_ben_Hasdai dbr:Halakha dbr:Hebrew_language dbr:Hezekiah_Gaon dbr:Hillel_the_Elder dbr:Iraq dbr:Jeconiah dbr:Babylonian_captivity dbr:Huna_Kamma dbr:Huna_bar_Nathan dbr:Jehoshaphat_ben_Saul dbr:Yekum_Purkan dbr:Armenia dbc:Davidic_line dbc:Exilarchs dbc:Jewish_royalty dbc:Iraqi_Jews dbr:Abravanel dbc:Obsolete_occupations dbr:Jerusalem dbr:Karaite_Judaism dbr:Sura_(city) dbr:Synagogue dbr:Herem_(censure) dbr:Mar_'Ukban_III_(exilarch) dbr:Bostanai dbr:Akkub dbr:Kingdom_of_Castile dbr:Mesopotamia dbr:Messiah dbr:Mezuzah dbr:Nehardea dbr:Nestorians dbr:Catholicos dbr:Second_Temple dbr:Sherira_Gaon dbr:Yazdegerd_I dbr:Rav_Huna dbr:Sanhedrin dbr:Seder_Olam_Zutta dbr:Shabat dbr:Shemaiah_(exilarch) dbr:Shofar dbr:Judah_haNasi dbr:Imprisonment dbr:Kavadh_I dbr:Excommunication dbr:Samuel_of_Nehardea dbr:Nisibis dbr:Mahoza dbr:Solomon_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Talmud dbr:Solomon_(exilarch) dbr:Shecaniah dbr:Sephardic dbr:Shaphat_(exilarch) dbr:Khosrau_II dbr:Rav_Chisda dbr:Shealtiel dbr:Talmudic_academies_in_Babylonia dbr:Hadrianic_persecution dbr:Josiah_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Yehud_Province dbr:Sura dbr:Samuel_ha-Nagid dbr:Saul_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Jehoiachin dbr:Gaon_Hai dbr:Tannaitic dbr:Boaz_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Hasadiah dbr:S._Buber dbr:Rashidun_caliphate dbr:Anan_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Arsacid_Empire dbr:Farsistan dbr:Flogging dbr:Nahrawan dbr:Ashkenazim dbr:Dirhem dbr:Huna_I_(exilarch) dbr:Husayn_bin_Ali dbr:David_(Karaite_prince) dbr:David_ben_Zakkai_(exilarch) dbr:Simon_ben_Gamaliel dbr:Taxation dbr:Mar_'Ukba dbr:Mar_Zutra_II dbr:Mar_Zutra_II_(exilarch) dbr:Natronai_II dbr:Nauruz dbr:Hezekiah_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Peroz_I_of_Persia dbr:Seljuks dbr:Jesaiah dbr:Jewish_Quarterly_Review dbr:Mahuza dbr:Pedaiah dbr:Reform_synagogue dbr:Judah_I dbr:'Ukba_(exilarch) dbr:Second_Book_of_Kings dbr:Seder_'Olam_Zuta dbr:Seder_Olam_Zuta dbr:Salathiel dbr:Shapur_II_of_Persia dbr:Shezbi dbr:Nahman_ben_Jacob dbr:Tabyomi dbr:Tisha_Beav dbr:Baradoi dbr:Haninai_II dbr:Haninai_(exilarch) dbr:Kafnai_(exilarch) dbr:Mar_Ahunai_(exilarch) dbr:Abba_(exilarch) dbr:Academy_of_Tiberias dbr:Al-Muktadir dbr:Azariah_(exilarch) dbr:Daniel_II_(exilarch) dbr:Daniel_I_(exilarch) dbr:David_III_(exilarch) dbr:David_IV_(exilarch) dbr:David_VI_(exilarch) dbr:David_V_(exilarch) dbr:David_ben_Judah_(exilarch) dbr:File:Exilarch_huna.jpg dbr:Hanina_ben_Adoi_(exilarch) dbr:Hasdai_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Hasdai_II dbr:Hasdai_III dbr:Hasdai_II_(exilarch) dbr:Hasdai_IV dbr:Hezekiah_(exilarch) dbr:Hezekiah_III_(exilarch) dbr:Hezekiah_II_(exilarch) dbr:Huna_III_(exilarch) dbr:Huna_IV_(exilarch) dbr:Huna_VI_(exilarch) dbr:Huna_V_(exilarch) dbr:Isaac_Iskawi_II_(exilarch) dbr:Isaac_Iskawi_I_(exilarch) dbr:Jehoshaphat_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Jesse_(exilarch) dbr:Josiah(exilarch) dbr:Judah_II_(exilarch) dbr:Judah_Zakkai_(exilarch) dbr:Kahana_II_(exilarch) dbr:Kahana_I_(exilarch) dbr:Mar_'Ukban_II_(exilarch) dbr:Mar_Kahana_(exilarch) dbr:Mar_Ukban_II dbr:Mar_Zutra_(exilarch) dbr:Merimar dbr:Moses_(exilarch) dbr:Nathan_'Ukban_II_(exilarch) dbr:Nathan_(exilarch) dbr:Nathan_Ukban_II dbr:Natronai_(exilarch) dbr:Natronai_I dbr:Nehemiah_(exilarch) dbr:Pahda dbr:Papa_ben_Nazor dbr:Samuel_II_(exilarch) dbr:Samuel_of_Mosul dbr:Sar_Shalom dbr:Shechaniah dbr:Solomon_II_(Karaite_prince) dbr:Solomon_II_(exilarch) dbr:Zakkai_II_(exilarch) dbr:Zakkai_I_(exilarch) |
| dbp:date | 2021-07-30 (xsd:date) |
| dbp:title | Exilarch (en) |
| dbp:url | https://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/5937-exilarch https://web.archive.org/web/20210730133134/https:/www.kethertomalkuth.net/early-babylonian-exilarch |
| dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate | dbt:Bibleverse dbt:Bibleverse-nb dbt:Citation_needed dbt:For dbt:Reflist dbt:See dbt:Short_description dbt:Transliteration dbt:Webarchive dbt:JewishEncyclopedia dbt:Ibid |
| dct:subject | dbc:Jewish_politicians dbc:Jews_and_Judaism_in_the_Abbasid_Caliphate dbc:Jewish_leadership_roles dbc:Titles_of_national_or_ethnic_leadership dbc:Islam_and_Judaism dbc:Jewish_Babylonian_history dbc:Sasanian_Empire dbc:Davidic_line dbc:Exilarchs dbc:Jewish_royalty dbc:Iraqi_Jews dbc:Obsolete_occupations |
| rdf:type | yago:WikicatBiblicalPatriarchs yago:CausalAgent100007347 yago:Leader109623038 yago:LivingThing100004258 yago:Object100002684 yago:Organism100004475 yago:Patriarch110406905 yago:Person100007846 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Politician110450303 yago:WikicatJewishPoliticians yago:YagoLegalActor yago:YagoLegalActorGeo yago:SpiritualLeader109505153 yago:Whole100003553 |
| rdfs:comment | L'Exilarca (en hebreu: ראש גלות) (transliterat: Roix Galut) (en judeoarameu: ריש גלותא, Reix Galuta) (en català: "cap de l'exili") era el títol que se li donava, al líder secular de la comunitat jueva de Babilònia, a partir de la destrucció del Regne de Judà, i la deportació massiva dels hebreus, que fou realitzada pel rei babilònic Nabucodonosor II. L'origen del títol d'exilarca babilònic és encara incert, tanmateix se sap que només podien ser-ho personatges del llinatge davídic. (ca) رأس الجالوت (عبري: אש גלות) و (آرامي:ריש גלותא) وتلفط بالآرامية <<ريش جالوتا>> وهي لفظة بالآرامية تعني رأس الجالية، وعنها أخذ العرب لفظة رأس الجالوت، هو اسم الحاكم على اليهود بعد خراب بيت المقدس. (ar) Der Exilarch (aramäisch resch galuta, „Haupt der Diaspora“) war der Führer der jüdischen Gemeinde in Babylon, der seine Herkunft auf König David zurückführte. Als erster jüdischer Herrscher in Babylon wird in der Bibel König Jojachin erwähnt. Das Exilarchat bestand im Perserreich unter den Parthern und Sassaniden, wurde nach der islamischen Expansion fortgeführt und kam unter der Herrschaft von Timur im Jahre 1401 zu einem Ende. (de) Exilarca (en hebreo: ראש גלות) (transliterado: Rosh Galut ) (en arameo: ריש גלותא) (transliterado: Resh Galuta ), literalmente "cabeza del exilio") era el título que se le daba al líder laico de la comunidad judía de Babilonia a partir de la destrucción del Reino de Judá y la deportación masiva de los hebreos realizada por Nabucodonosor II. (es) Egzylarcha – tytuł przywódcy Żydów diaspory babilońskiej (od II wieku). Wybierany był kierując się zasadą dziedziczności z rodu Dawida. Nazwa egzylarcha pochodzi z połączenia słów: łac. exilium (wygnanie) i gr. archḗ (władza). (pl) Экзиларх, эксила́рх (эллинизированная калька с арамейского ריש גלותא, Рейш-галута, букв. «глава изгнанных») — титул светских лидеров вавилонских евреев. В греческой культуре использовался также термин эхмалота́рх (от др.-греч. αἰχμάλωτος, «пленник», и ἀρχά, «управление»; букв. «глава пленённых»). Пост эксиларха просуществовал до XII в. По еврейской традиции человек, занимающий пост, должен был быть прямым потомком царя Давида. Община почитала эксиларха и как своего руководителя, и как высшего представителя официальной власти. (ru) Екзила́рх (еллінізована калька з арамейської івр. ריש גלותא, Рейш-галута, букв. «глава вигнаних») — титул світських лідерів вавилонських євреїв. У грецькій культурі використовувався також термін ехмалота́рх (від грец. αἰχμάλωτος, «бранець», та грец. ἀρχά, «управління»; букв. «голова бранців»). Пост екзиларха існував до XII століття. За єврейською традицією особа, яка обіймала пост, мала бути прямим нащадком царя Давида. Громада шанувала екзиларха і як свого керівника, і як вищого представника офіційної влади. (uk) The exilarch was the leader of the Jewish community in Persian Mesopotamia (modern day Iraq) during the era of the Parthians, Sasanians and Abbasid Caliphate up until the Mongol invasion of Baghdad in 1258, with intermittent gaps due to ongoing political developments. The exilarch was regarded by the Jewish community as the royal heir of the House of David and held a place of prominence as both a rabbinical authority and as a noble within the Persian court. Within the Sasanian Empire, the exilarch was the political equivalent of the Catholicos of the Christian Church of the East, and was thus responsible for community-specific organizational tasks such as running the rabbinical courts, collecting taxes from Jewish communities, supervising and providing financing for the Talmudic academies (en) Le « chef de l'exil » (araméen ריש גלותא Resh Galouta ; grec : Αἰχμαλωτάρχης Aicmalotarquis ; hébreu ראש הגולה Rosh HaGola, les termes de gola ou galout étant circonscrits à la Babylonie) ou exilarque, était le représentant officiel du puissant judaïsme babylonien auprès des autorités locales. Il occupait une position honorée, reconnue par l'État, qui s'accompagnait de privilèges et prérogatives, comme la nomination des deux Gueonim (chefs des académies talmudiques de Babylonie). (fr) Esilarca (in lingua ebraica: ראש גלות, Rosh Galut; in lingua aramaica: ריש גלותא, Resh Galuta o Resh Galvata, letteralmente "capo dell'esilio"; in arabo: رأس الجالوت, Raʾs al-Jālūt, greco Αἰχμαλωτάρχης, Aichmalotàrches, lett. "capo dei prigionieri") era il titolo dato al rappresentante religioso e responsabile politico degli Ebrei rimasti a Babilonia dopo che l'imperatore persiano achemenide Ciro il Grande concesse agli israeliti di tornare in patria nel 538 a.C., ponendo così fine al loro esilio. (it) |
| rdfs:label | رأس الجالوت (ar) Exilarca (ca) Exilarch (en) Exilarch (de) Exilarca (es) Exilarque (fr) Esilarca (it) Egzylarcha (pl) Экзиларх (ru) Екзиларх (uk) |
| owl:sameAs | freebase:Exilarch yago-res:Exilarch wikidata:Exilarch dbpedia-als:Exilarch dbpedia-ar:Exilarch dbpedia-bg:Exilarch dbpedia-ca:Exilarch dbpedia-de:Exilarch dbpedia-es:Exilarch dbpedia-fa:Exilarch dbpedia-fr:Exilarch dbpedia-he:Exilarch dbpedia-hu:Exilarch dbpedia-it:Exilarch dbpedia-pl:Exilarch dbpedia-ru:Exilarch dbpedia-sh:Exilarch dbpedia-uk:Exilarch https://global.dbpedia.org/id/JuTd |
| prov:wasDerivedFrom | wikipedia-en:Exilarch?oldid=1124051288&ns=0 |
| foaf:depiction | wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Exilarch_huna.jpg |
| foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf | wikipedia-en:Exilarch |
| is dbo:wikiPageRedirects of | dbr:'Olam_Zuta dbr:AEchmalotarcha dbr:Aechmalotarcha dbr:Hananiah,_son_of_Zerubbabel dbr:Æchmalotarcha dbr:Reish_Galuta dbr:Resh_Galuta dbr:Resh_galuta dbr:Princes_of_Captivity dbr:'Olam_Zuṭa dbr:Exilarchate dbr:Exilarchs dbr:Exilarchy dbr:Rosh_galut dbr:Rosh_ha-golah dbr:Rosh_hagolah |
| is dbo:wikiPageWikiLink of | dbr:Amemar dbr:Pumbedita dbr:Pumbedita_Academy dbr:Sasanian_Empire dbr:Meisel_family dbr:Rav_Nachman dbr:Rav_Zevid dbr:Davidic_line dbr:Argument_from_silence dbr:History_of_the_Jews_in_Iraq dbr:David_Alroy dbr:David_ben_Boaz dbr:David_ben_Zakkai dbr:Index_of_Jewish_history–related_articles dbr:Johanan_(exilarch) dbr:List_of_rabbis dbr:Proposals_for_a_Jewish_state dbr:Solomon_Petit dbr:Vaychi dbr:Yahia_Ben_Yahi_III dbr:Timeline_of_antisemitism dbr:'Olam_Zuta dbr:Anan_ben_David dbr:Mazdak dbr:Meir_Dizengoff dbr:Saadia_Gaon dbr:Chief_Rabbi dbr:Geonim dbr:Nahum_(exilarch) dbr:Nasi_(Hebrew_title) dbr:Nehemiah_ben_Hushiel dbr:Nathan_ben_Isaac_HaBabli dbr:Pum-Nahara_Academy dbr:Rabbah_bar_Abuha dbr:Rabbah_bar_Rav_Huna dbr:Sephardic_law_and_customs dbr:Moshe_Gil dbr:Mosul dbr:Naim_Dangoor dbr:Berechiah dbr:Zerubbabel dbr:Hai_ben_David dbr:Hakham dbr:Hakham_Bashi dbr:Joseph_ben_Jacob dbr:Rav_Ashi dbr:Maimonidean_Controversy dbr:Makhir_of_Narbonne dbr:Mar-Zutra_II dbr:Mar-Zutra_III dbr:Mar_Ukba_ben_Judah dbr:Mar_Ukva dbr:Horayot dbr:Bahram_V dbr:616 dbr:Ahai_of_Shabha dbr:Ahijah dbr:Ahijah_(exilarch) dbr:Tomb_of_Esther_and_Mordechai dbr:Hasdai_I_(exilarch) dbr:Hasdai_ben_Hezekiah dbr:Isaac_the_Jew dbr:Jewish_leadership dbr:Jewish_tribes_of_Arabia dbr:List_of_10th-century_religious_leaders dbr:List_of_11th-century_religious_leaders dbr:List_of_12th-century_religious_leaders dbr:List_of_6th-century_religious_leaders dbr:List_of_7th-century_religious_leaders dbr:List_of_8th-century_religious_leaders dbr:List_of_9th-century_religious_leaders dbr:Oluyole dbr:Sheshet dbr:AEchmalotarcha dbr:Abba_b._Martha dbr:Aechmalotarcha dbr:Aljama dbr:451 dbr:Al-Mada'in dbr:Daniel_ben_Azariah dbr:Dimi_(rabbi) dbr:Government_in_exile dbr:History_of_Israel dbr:History_of_Jews_in_Syria dbr:History_of_the_Jews_in_Iran dbr:History_of_the_Jews_in_Spain dbr:History_of_the_Jews_in_Tunisia dbr:Judah_Leib_the_Elder dbr:Kohen_Tzedek_ben_Abimai dbr:Solomon_ben_Hasdai dbr:Habakkuk dbr:Hanan_bar_Rava dbr:History_of_European_Jews_in_the_Middle_Ages dbr:Jeconiah dbr:Babylonian_Jewry_Heritage_Center dbr:Babylonian_captivity dbr:Huna_Kamma dbr:Huna_bar_Nathan dbr:Yekum_Purkan dbr:A_Jewish_Princedom_in_Feudal_France dbr:Aaron_ben_Meïr dbr:Abba_Arikha dbr:Abba_ben_Ammi dbr:Abiathar_ben_Elijah_ha-Cohen dbr:Jerry_Seinfeld dbr:Jewish_military_history dbr:Karaite_Judaism dbr:Hezekiah_ben_David dbr:Hezekiah_ben_Solomon dbr:Yahia_Ben_Rabbi dbr:Asad_ibn_Hashim dbr:Bostanai dbr:Claim_of_the_biblical_descent_of_the_Bagrationi_dynasty dbr:Ukban_ben_Nehmiah dbr:Nehardea dbr:Yazdegerd_I dbr:Yosef_Dayan dbr:Kings_of_Judah dbr:Kitniyot dbr:Rav_Huna dbr:Mar dbr:Seder_Olam_Zutta dbr:Ezekiel_Judah dbr:Nagid dbr:Natronai_ben_Nehemiah dbr:Solomon_(exilarch) dbr:Solomon_Ma'tuk dbr:Palestinian_Gaonate dbr:Paltoi_ben_Abaye dbr:Yefet_ben_Ali dbr:Saul_ben_Anan dbr:Sherira_ben_Hanina dbr:Shaphat_(exilarch) dbr:Shushandukht dbr:Shealtiel dbr:Talmudic_academies_in_Babylonia dbr:Yehudai_ben_Nahman dbr:Hananiah,_son_of_Zerubbabel dbr:Æchmalotarcha dbr:Reish_Galuta dbr:Resh_Galuta dbr:Resh_galuta dbr:Princes_of_Captivity dbr:'Olam_Zuṭa dbr:Exilarchate dbr:Exilarchs dbr:Exilarchy dbr:Rosh_galut dbr:Rosh_ha-golah dbr:Rosh_hagolah |
| is gold:hypernym of | dbr:David_ben_Zakkai dbr:Mar-Zutra_II dbr:Bostanai |
| is foaf:primaryTopic of | wikipedia-en:Exilarch |
