Crossword-Solution: JEHIEL
We have 11 clues for the answer “JEHIEL”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| GIBEON, father of | 1 answer |
| ISRAELITE whose son Sheehaniah proposed to Ezra the putting away of foreign wives | 1 answer |
| OBADIAH, father of | 1 answer |
| SHECHANIAH, father of | 1 answer |
| SHEEHANIAH, father of | 1 answer |
| TABERNACLE singer in the time of David | 1 answer |
| DAVID, Levite singer in the time of | 2 answers |
| DAVID, singer in the time of | 2 answers |
| LEVITE singer in the time of David | 2 answers |
| MAACHAH, husband of | 3 answers |
| KISH, father of | 6 answers |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
EZAMEC
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
12 +2
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Sentences with JEHIEL (5)
Jehiel left behind him in France two important disciples, his son-in-law, Isaac ben Joseph, of Corbeil (died in 1280), who in 1277 published the "Columns of Exile," also called Sefer Mizwot Katan (Little Book of Precepts), abbreviated to Semak, a religious and ethical collection, which enjoyed great vogue; and Perez ben Elia, of Corbeil (died about 1295), who mentions Isaac as his master also.
Citations are made of explanations or Biblical commentaries by Jacob of Orleans, Moses of Pontoise, Isaac the Elder, Isaac the Younger, Judah Sir Leon, Jehiel of Meaux, and Moses of Coucy.
The man, however, who best represents the fusion of Spanish and French Talmudism was assuredly Asher hen Jehiel,[149] who, a native of the banks of the Rhine, implanted in Spain the spirit of French Judaism, and in his abridgment of the Talmud united Spanish tradition, whose principal representative was Alfasi, with Franco-German tradition, whose uncontested leader was Rashi.
Asher ben Jehiel, or, as he has been called, Rosh, terminated an important period of rabbinical literature, the period of the Rishonim. We have seen how during this period Rashi's reputation, at first confined within the limits of his native province, extended little by little, until it spread over the surrounding countries, like the tree of which Daniel speaks, "whose height reached unto the heaven, and the sight thereof to all the earth; whose leaves were fair, and the fruit thereof much" (Dan.
Says I Jehiel Quirk that was a superb joke of yourn, how you made the folks larf didn't you? You are een amost the wittiest critter I ever seed.