Jonathan ben David, ha-Kohen, of Lunel, active 12th century-13th century

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Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
יהונתן בן דוד, הכהן, מלוניל
Name (Latin)
Jonathan ben David, ha-Kohen, of Lunel, active 12th century-13th century
Other forms of name
Yehonatan ben Daṿid, ha-Kohen, mi-Lunil
Jonathan ben David, ha-Kohen, of Lunel, 12th/13th cent
יהונתן בן דוד, הכהן, מלוניל, המאה ה-12
יהונתן, מלוניל
יהונתן, הכהן, מלוניל
יונתן, הכהן מלוניל
יהונתן בן דוד, הכהן, מלוניל, המאה ה12/13
יהונתן הכהן מלוניל
Start period
11
End period
12
Place of birth
Lunel (France)
Place of death
Israel
Associated country
France
Field of activity
talmud critcism interpretation etc
Occupation
Rabbis
Gender
male
Biographical or Historical Data
מקום לידה: לוניל Lunel], פרובאנס, כיום צרפת] ?
מקום לידה: Lunel
תאריך לידה עברי: ד"א תת"ך [1140] בערך
מקום פטירה: ארץ ישראל
מקום פטירה: Israel
תאריך פטירה עברי: לפני שנת ד"א תתקע"ו [1216].
תאריך עליה: עלה לארץ בשנת תתקס"ט [1209] בערך.
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
VIAF: 93454827
Wikidata: Q6274906
Library of congress: n 85104559
Sources of Information
  • Record enhanced with data from Bibliography of the Hebrew Book database
  • י' תא-שמע, רבי זרחיה הלוי בעל המאור ובני חוגו, ירושלים תשנ"ג, עמ' 155-162.
Wikipedia description:

Rabbi Jonathan ben David ha-Kohen of Lunel (c. 1135 – after 1210) was a leading French tosafist. He was also known as Jonathan of Lunel, and was one of several Jewish scholars associated with the town, including Meshullam ben Jacob of Lunel, Rabbi Abraham ben David (the "RABaD") who taught in Lunel before moving to Posquières, and Asher ben Meshullam of Lunel, the author of several rabbinical works. Jonathan defended Maimonides against the severe attacks of Abraham ben David of Posquières (RABaD), and at Jonathan's instance Maimonides sent to Lunel his Moreh Nebukim, which Samuel ibn Tibbon translated into Hebrew. Jonathan is the author of a commentary on a work by Alfasi. About 1210, shortly before his departure for Palestine, where he went to with Tobiah ben Simson and Samuel ben Simson, he corresponded with Isaac ben Abraham of Dampierre, who had sent him a Talmudic responsum on a subject concerning the Holy Land.

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