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Astronomy and Astrology in the Works of Abraham ibn Ezra*
Arabic Sciences and Philosophy, 1996Abraham ibn Ezra the Spaniard (d. 1167) was one of the foremost transmitters of Arabic science to the West. His astrological and astronomical works, written in Hebrew and later translated into Latin, were considered authoritative by many medieval Jewish and Christian scholars.
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Abraham ibn Ezra: Between Tradition and Philology
Zutot, 2002As a tribute of admiration to one who has studied medieval Jewish exegesis in depth, I would like to present here some reflections on a methodological aspect of the hermeneutics of Abraham ibn Ezra taken from his grammatical works. When examining the exegesis of Ibn Ezra it is common to underline his search for logic and rationality, his critical ...
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2018
The philosophy of Ibn Ezra attained broad influence in Jewish literature through his Bible commentaries, included to this day in rabbinic Bibles. Born in Tudela, Spain, he was forced in later life (1140 until his death) to wander widely, at length settling in Rome and Lucca, where he composed some of his greatest works. A friend and, by some traditions,
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The philosophy of Ibn Ezra attained broad influence in Jewish literature through his Bible commentaries, included to this day in rabbinic Bibles. Born in Tudela, Spain, he was forced in later life (1140 until his death) to wander widely, at length settling in Rome and Lucca, where he composed some of his greatest works. A friend and, by some traditions,
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1977
Halbronn Jacques. Abraham Ibn 'Ezra, astrologue. In: Revue des études juives, tome 136, n°3-4, juillet-décembre 1977. pp. 527-528.
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Halbronn Jacques. Abraham Ibn 'Ezra, astrologue. In: Revue des études juives, tome 136, n°3-4, juillet-décembre 1977. pp. 527-528.
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World Astrology in Abraham Ibn Ezra’s Work
Quaestio, 2019Abraham Ibn Ezra’s (ca. 1089-ca. 1161) astrological corpus includes the two versions of Sefer ha-ʿOlam (Book of the World), which represent the first Hebrew theoretical work, unique in medieval Jew...
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