257, 296, 564; concerning Simson b.
Abraham, see H. Gross in the
Revue des etudes juives, vii
and viii; concerning Judah Sir Leon, see Gross in Berliner's
Magazin, iv and V.
The influence of Rashi upon Nicholas de Lyra and Luthcr is the
subject of an essay by Siegfried in
Archiv fur
wissenschaftliche Erforsehung des Alten Testaments, i and ii.
For Nicholas de Lyra alone, see Neumann in the
Revue des
etudes juives, xxvi and xxvii.
Concerning Rashi's descendants, see Epstein,
Mishpahat
Luria et Kohen-Zedek in
Ha-Goren, i, Appendix.
NOTES
1 See W. Bacher,
Raschi una Maimuni, Monatsschrift, XLIX, pp.1
et seq. Also D. Yellin and I. Abrahams,
Maimonides. Philadelphia: The Jewish Publication
Society of America, 1903.
2 A legend has it that Vespasian made some Jews embark on three
vessels, which were then abandoned on the open sea. One of
the ships reached Aries, another Lyons, and the third
Bordeaux. See Gross,
Gallia judaica, p.74.
3 See, for example, p.164.
4 See Note 10.
5 Israel Levi.
6 Theodor Reinach,
La Grande Encyclopedie, s. v. Juifs.
7 However, there had been Talmudists in France before this
period.
6 In the first quarter of the eleventh century Burchard, bishop
of Worms, wrote the famous compilation which became one of
the sources of canonical law.
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