Hoshaiah
-
Not to be confused with Hoshaiah Rabbah.Grave near Peki'in
Hoshaiah or Oshaya (Also spelled: Oshaia;Hebrew: אושעיא, הושעיה; died ca. 350 CE) was a Palestinian amora of the 3rd and 4th amoraic generations. It is supposed that his colleague Hanina was his brother (Sanh. 14a; see Edels, Ḥiddushe Agadot, ad loc.). They were lineal descendants from Eli the priest, which circumstance they assigned as reason for Johanan's failure to ordain them. For a living they plied the shoemaker's trade.
Hoshaiah and Ḥanina are mentioned in connection with a certain bath-house, the ownership of which was contested by two persons, one of whom turned over the property as "heḳdesh" (for sacred use), causing Hoshaiah, Ḥanina, and other rabbis to leave it (B. M. 6b). On the day Hoshaiah died, it is claimed, the largest date-palm in Tiberias was uprooted and fell (Yer. Ab. Zarah iii. 42c).
A different Hoshaiah or Heshaiah is also mentioned in the Book of Jeremiah 42:1
Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography
- Yuḥasin. ed. Filipowski, p. 118, London, 1857;
- Heilprin, Seder ha-Dorot, ii.36, Warsaw, 1878;
- Frankel, Mebo, p. 75, Breslau, 1870;
- Jolles, Bet Wa'ad, p. 20a, Cracow, 1884;
- Bacher, Ag. Pal. Amor. iii.565.
References
- This article incorporates text from the 1901–1906 Jewish Encyclopedia, a publication now in the public domain.
Amoraim Amoraim of Eretz Israel First Generation (Until 250 A.D): Gamaliel III | R. Hiyya | Rabbi Yannai | Hoshaiah Rabbah | Epes the Southerner | Joshua ben Levi | Hanina bar Hama | Levi ben Sisi | Bar Kappara | Jeremiah (I)Second Generation (Until 280 A.D): Judah II (Nesi'ah I) | Yochanan bar Nafcha | Shimon ben Lakish | Eleazar ben Pedat | Jose b. Hanina | Rav Kahana II | Jacob b. Idi | Hezekiah | Judah b. Hiyya | Abba of JaffaThird Generation (Until 310 A.D): Gamaliel IV | Rabbi Ammi | Rabbi Assi | Abbahu | Abin I | Hiyya bar Abba | Ulla | Rav Zeira | Rabbah bar bar Hana | Rabbi Ilai II | Rab 'Awira | Hanina b. Papi | Jose of Yokereth | Jeremiah (II) | Hoshaiah | Hanina | Abba bar Memel | Tachlifa the Palestinian | Avdimi of HaifaFourth Generation (Until 340 A.D): Hasa of Eshtemoa | Judah III (Nesi'ah II) | Jeremiah (III) | Rabbi Aha | Rabbi Berekiah | Jose b. Zevida | Rav Jonah | Rabbi Hilkiah | Zerika | Isaac b. EliashibFifth Generation (Until 380 A.D): Sixth Generation (Until 410 A.D): Judah IV (Nesi'ah III) | Tanhuma bar Abba | Hanina of Sepphoris | Samuel b. Jose b. BoonAmoraim of Babylon First Generation (Until 250 A.D): Second Generation (Until 280 A.D): Rav Huna | Judah ben Ezekiel | Rabbah b. Abuha | Jeremiah b. Abba | Rav Kahana II | Rav Berona | Hiyya b. Joseph | Rav Giddel | Hiyya b. Ashi | Raba Bar Jeremiah (Abba)Third Generation (Until 310 A.D): Rav Nachman | Sheshet | Rav Chisda | Rabbah bar Nahmani | Rav Yosef b. Hiyya | Raba bar Rav Huna | Joseph b. Hama | Ammi b. AbbaFourth Generation (Until 340 A.D): Abaye | Rava | Rami bar Hama | Aha b. Jacob | Rav Safra | Rav Kahana III | Idi b. Abin Naggara | Hiyya b. Abin Naggara | Rav Shizbi | Isaac b. Judah | Rabbah b. ShelaFifth Generation (Until 380 A.D): Rav Nachman bar Yitzchak | Rav Papa | Huna b. Joshua | Rav Zevid | Rav Papi | Amemar | Mar Zutra | Rav MesharshiyaSixth Generation (Until 430 A.D): Seventh Generation (Until 465 A.D): Rav Yemar | Mar b. Rav Ashi | Rafram II | Aha b. Raba | Judah b. MeremarEighth Generation (Until 500 A.D): Rabbah Tosafa'ah | Ravina II | Rabbah JoseCategories:- 350s deaths
- Talmud rabbis of the Land of Israel
- 4th-century rabbis
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
Look at other dictionaries:
Hoshaiah — (fl. c.200) Palestinian amora. He was the head of an academy at Sepphoris. He was a noted halakhist and aggadist … Dictionary of Jewish Biography
Hoshaiah Rabbah — or Hoshayya Rabbah (also Roba , Berabbi , Hebrew: אושעיא בריבי) was Palestinian amora of the first amoraic generation (about 200 A.D.), compiler of baraitot explaining the Mishnah Tosefta. He was closely associated with the successors of Rebbi,… … Wikipedia
HOSHAIAH (Oshaiah), RAV — (end of the third and the beginning of the fourth centuries), Babylonian amora. Hoshaiah was a pupil of R. Judah b. Ezekiel (Git. 25a) and R. Huna (Bek. 37b). He resided in Nehardea and later in Pumbedita (Shab. 19b, et al.), and then proceeded… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
OSHAIAH (Hoshaiah) RABBAH — (first half of the second century C.E.), Palestinian amora. Oshaiah was born in southern Palestine (TJ, Nid. 3:2), where he studied under bar kappara (MK 24a) and Ḥiyya (TJ, Shab. 3:1), eventually becoming the latter s assistant. The Jerusalem… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
LACHISH OSTRACA — LACHISH OSTRACA, a collection of inscribed sherds discovered at lachish by J.L. Starkey . Eighteen were discovered in 1935 in a room adjacent to the city gate, among the ruins of stratum II, which was destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar of Babylonia, and … Encyclopedia of Judaism
TORAH — (Heb. תּוֹרָה). The Term Torah is derived from the root ירה which in the hifil conjugation means to teach (cf. Lev. 10:11). The meaning of the word is therefore teaching, doctrine, or instruction ; the commonly accepted law gives a wrong… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Rav Nachman — Rabbinical Eras Chazal Zugot Tannaim Amoraim Savoraim Geonim Rishonim Acharonim You might be looking for Rebbe Nachman of Breslov. Rav Nachman bar Yaakov (Hebrew: רב נחמן בר יעקב; died 320) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in … Wikipedia
Mekhilta — Rabbinic Literature Talmudic literature Mishnah • Tosefta Jerusalem Talmud • Babylonian Talmud Minor tractates Halakhic Midrash Mekhilta de Rabbi Yishmael (Exodus) Mekhilta de Rabbi Shimon (Exodus) Sifra (Leviticus) Sifre (Numbers Deuteronomy) … Wikipedia
Chazal — Rabbinical Eras Chazal Zugot Tannaim Amoraim Savoraim Geonim Rishonim Acharonim For the 20th Century writer, see Malcolm de Chazal. Chazal or Ḥazal (Hebrew: חז ל) is an acronym for the Hebrew Ḥakhameinu Zikhronam Liv rakha , (ח … Wikipedia
Rav Chisda — Rabbinical Eras Chazal Zugot Tannaim Amoraim Savoraim Geonim Rishonim Acharonim Rav Chisda (Hebrew: רב חסדא) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia, known as an amora of the third generation (died in 320 of the Seleucidan era … Wikipedia