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Rabbi Samuel ben Moses de Medina (abbreviated RaShDaM, Hebrew: רשד"ם or Maharashdam; 1505 – October 12, 1589), was a Talmudist and author from Thessaloniki. He was principal of the Talmudic college of that city, which produced a great number of prominent scholars during the 16th and 17th centuries. His teachers were the noted Talmudists Joseph Taitazak and Levi Ibn Chaviv, and among his schoolmates were Isaac Adarbi, , and Moses Almosnino. While on a mission to Constantinople he met the noted grammarian Menahem Lonzano, who studied under him for some time and who therefore speaks of him as his teacher (David Conforte, Kore ha-Dorot, ed. Cassel, p. 44a).

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  • Samuel de Medina (fr)
  • Samuel de Medina (en)
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  • Rabbi Samuel ben Moses de Medina (abbreviated RaShDaM, Hebrew: רשד"ם or Maharashdam; 1505 – October 12, 1589), was a Talmudist and author from Thessaloniki. He was principal of the Talmudic college of that city, which produced a great number of prominent scholars during the 16th and 17th centuries. His teachers were the noted Talmudists Joseph Taitazak and Levi Ibn Chaviv, and among his schoolmates were Isaac Adarbi, , and Moses Almosnino. While on a mission to Constantinople he met the noted grammarian Menahem Lonzano, who studied under him for some time and who therefore speaks of him as his teacher (David Conforte, Kore ha-Dorot, ed. Cassel, p. 44a). (en)
  • Samuel ben Moshé de Medina (en abrégé RaShDaM, hébreu : רשד"ם ou Maharashdam ; 1505 – 12 octobre 1589), est un rabbin, talmudiste et auteur de Salonique dans l'Empire ottoman. Il a été directeur d'une yeshiva de cette ville, dont sont issus un grand nombre d'érudits éminents des XVIe et XVIIe siècles. Ses professeurs sont de célèbres talmudistes et . Parmi ses condisciples se trouvent , Joseph ibn Leb et . Au cours d'un séjour à Constantinople, il fait la connaissance du célèbre grammairien Menahem Lonzano, qui étudie auprès de lui pendant un certain temps et le mentionne donc comme de son professeur. (fr)
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  • Samuel ben Moshé de Medina (en abrégé RaShDaM, hébreu : רשד"ם ou Maharashdam ; 1505 – 12 octobre 1589), est un rabbin, talmudiste et auteur de Salonique dans l'Empire ottoman. Il a été directeur d'une yeshiva de cette ville, dont sont issus un grand nombre d'érudits éminents des XVIe et XVIIe siècles. Ses professeurs sont de célèbres talmudistes et . Parmi ses condisciples se trouvent , Joseph ibn Leb et . Au cours d'un séjour à Constantinople, il fait la connaissance du célèbre grammairien Menahem Lonzano, qui étudie auprès de lui pendant un certain temps et le mentionne donc comme de son professeur. Parmi les nombreux disciples de Samuel ayant une notoriété figurent , Joseph ibn Ezra et . Il a alimenté une controverse avec Joseph Karo et d'autres rabbins à Safed, contre lesquels il a écrit une lettre polémique (Ketav Tochachah). Il est mort à Salonique. Un de ses petits-fils est Samuel Hayyun, auteur de Bene Shemuel , romans et responsa (Salonique, vers 1613). Il a été enterré au cimetière juif de Salonique ou sa sépulture était l'objet de pèlerinages. (fr)
  • Rabbi Samuel ben Moses de Medina (abbreviated RaShDaM, Hebrew: רשד"ם or Maharashdam; 1505 – October 12, 1589), was a Talmudist and author from Thessaloniki. He was principal of the Talmudic college of that city, which produced a great number of prominent scholars during the 16th and 17th centuries. His teachers were the noted Talmudists Joseph Taitazak and Levi Ibn Chaviv, and among his schoolmates were Isaac Adarbi, , and Moses Almosnino. While on a mission to Constantinople he met the noted grammarian Menahem Lonzano, who studied under him for some time and who therefore speaks of him as his teacher (David Conforte, Kore ha-Dorot, ed. Cassel, p. 44a). Among Samuel's many disciples who attained prominence were Abraham de Boton, Joseph ibn Ezra and Ḥayyim Shabbethai. He had a controversy with Joseph Karo and other rabbis at Safed, against whom he wrote a polemical letter (Ketav Tochachah). He died at Salonica. A grandson of his was , author of Bene Shemuel, novellae and responsa (Salonica, c. 1613). (en)
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