Page:Chapters on Jewish literature (IA chaptersonjewish00abra).pdf/271

Rh

*Galilee, continued.
 * explored by Esthori Parchi, 205.
 * Gaonim, the, heads of the Babylonian schools, 68.
 * work of, 68-69.
 * literary productions of, 69-71.
 * language used by, 71.
 * "Letters" of, 71-74.
 * religious heads of the Jews of Persia, 72.
 * as writers, 74.
 * Karaite controversies with, 78.
 * works of, collected, 104.
 * analyze the Talmud, 121,
 * Gedaliah Ibn Yachya, historian, 222-223.
 * Gemara. See Talmud, the.
 * Genesis, commentary on, by Saadiah, 94.
 * Geographical literature among the Jews, 200.
 * German Jews, stagnation among, 254.
 * Germany, the Kalirian Piyut in, 85.
 * Gersonides. See Levi, the son of Gershon.
 * "Glory to the Virtuous," by Luzzatto, 247.
 * Graetz, H., quoted, 21, 168.
 * Grammar, Hebrew, works on, 77, 79, 117.
 * Granada, Jewish literary centre, 112.
 * Greece, the Kalirian Piyut in, 85.
 * Greek, translation of the Scriptures, 26.
 * used by Josephus, 37.
 * used in the Sibylline books, 39.
 * used among the Jews, 48.
 * Grotius, friend of Manasseh ben Israel, 245.
 * Guarini, influences Luzzatto, 246.
 * "Guide of the Perplexed, The," by Moses Maimonides, 136, 139-141, 142.


 * Habus, Samuel Ibn Nagdela minister to, 103.
 * Hagadab, the poetic element of the Talmud, 47.
 * Hai, the last Gaon, 71.
 * Halachah, the legal element of the Talmud, 47, 55.
 * Halachoth Gedoloth, compilation of Halachic decisions, 73.
 * Haman, a fable concerning, 66.
 * Hassan, the son of Mashiach, Karaite author, 78, 79.
 * "Heart Duties," by Bachya Ibn Pekuda, 190.
 * Hebrew, the, of the Mishnah, 29.
 * used by the Gaonim, 71.
 * the language of prayer, 83.
 * influenced by Kalir, 88.
 * translations into, 145, 146.
 * a living language, 147.
 * studied by Christians, 230.
 * Heilprin, Yechiel, historian, 220.
 * Heine, quoted, 128.
 * "Hell and Eden," by Immanuel of Rome, 182, 181-185.
 * "Higher Criticism," the, father of, 116.
 * Hillel I, parable of, 62.
 * Hillel II, arranges the Jewish Calendar, 48.
 * Hippocrates, works of, translated, 150.
 * Historical works, 33-34.
 * Historical writing among the Jews, 211-212, 213, 217.
 * "History of France and Turkey," by Joseph Cohen, 217.
 * "History of the Jewish Kings," by Justus, 34.
 * "History of the Ottoman Empire," by Elijah Kapsali, 216.
 * Holland, a Jewish centre, 243.
 * Homileties, in the Midrash, 57.
 * in Sheeltoth, 70.
 * "Hope of Israel, The," by Manasseh ben Israel, 208-209, 248.
 * Hosannas, the Day of, hymn for, 89.
 * Huet, friend of Manasseh ben Israel, 245.
 * Huna, Amora, 49-50.


 * Ibn Roshd. See Averroes.
 * Icabo, character in Samuel Usque's poem, 218.
 * Iggaron, dictionary by David, 79.