Difference between revisions of "שמעון הקלפוס"
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'''Rav Symeon the son of Clopas''' (fl.c.86CE) often confused elsewhere with [[Saint Peter]], [[Paul]] and [[Shimeon Kippah]] is also known in the Teliya as '''Hakham Elijah''' and is accredited in Judaism as the Jew who canonized the NT by order of the Sanhedrin. Epiphanius said that his Father, Clopas, is said to have had a brother called Joseph Panther. This might refer to his brother in law Joses ben Pandera the father of Yemakh Shmo Ben Stada. Symeon fought against the feasts of the Notzrim and got them to observe feasts of HaShem appropriately under new names. | '''Rav Symeon the son of Clopas''' (fl.c.86CE) often confused elsewhere with [[Saint Peter]], [[Paul]] and [[Shimeon Kippah]] is also known in the Teliya as '''Hakham Elijah''' and is accredited in Judaism as the Jew who canonized the NT by order of the Sanhedrin. Epiphanius said that his Father, Clopas, is said to have had a brother called Joseph Panther. This might refer to his brother in law Joses ben Pandera the father of Yemakh Shmo Ben Stada. Symeon fought against the feasts of the Notzrim and got them to observe feasts of HaShem appropriately under new names. | ||
| − | [[Rabbeinu Tam|R. Jacob Tam]] expressed his belief that '''Simon CaIaphas''', the first Patriarch of Jerusalem, "was a devout and learned Jew, who dedicated his life to guiding [http://godfearers.com/index.php/Notzrim Heretics] along the proper path. R. Tam further maintained that Simon was the author of the Nishmat prayer recited on Sabbaths and Festivals. (Machzor Vitry, edited by S.Hurwitz, 1923, p.285 note 5 and p. 362 note 5. | + | [[Rabbeinu Tam|R. Jacob Tam]] expressed his belief that '''Simon CaIaphas''', the first Patriarch of Jerusalem, "was a devout and learned Jew, who dedicated his life to guiding [http://godfearers.com/index.php/Notzrim Heretics] along the proper path. R. Tam further maintained that Simon was the author of the Nishmat prayer recited on Sabbaths and Festivals. (Machzor Vitry, edited by S.Hurwitz, 1923, p.285 note 5 and p. 362 note 5. CF. [[Julius Eisenstein|J. Eisenstein]]'s articles on Simon CaIaphas in [[Otzar Israel]] and [[Otzar Midrashim]].) |
The [http://lemidrash.free.fr/JudaismeChristianisme/index_toledoth.html Teliya] also praises Simon as a greatly learned and pious man dedicated to saving Israelites from [[Minuth|heresy]] and guiding gentile followers of displacement theology into Noahism. | The [http://lemidrash.free.fr/JudaismeChristianisme/index_toledoth.html Teliya] also praises Simon as a greatly learned and pious man dedicated to saving Israelites from [[Minuth|heresy]] and guiding gentile followers of displacement theology into Noahism. | ||
Revision as of 14:38, 7 July 2022
Rav Symeon the son of Clopas (fl.c.86CE) often confused elsewhere with Saint Peter, Paul and Shimeon Kippah is also known in the Teliya as Hakham Elijah and is accredited in Judaism as the Jew who canonized the NT by order of the Sanhedrin. Epiphanius said that his Father, Clopas, is said to have had a brother called Joseph Panther. This might refer to his brother in law Joses ben Pandera the father of Yemakh Shmo Ben Stada. Symeon fought against the feasts of the Notzrim and got them to observe feasts of HaShem appropriately under new names.
R. Jacob Tam expressed his belief that Simon CaIaphas, the first Patriarch of Jerusalem, "was a devout and learned Jew, who dedicated his life to guiding Heretics along the proper path. R. Tam further maintained that Simon was the author of the Nishmat prayer recited on Sabbaths and Festivals. (Machzor Vitry, edited by S.Hurwitz, 1923, p.285 note 5 and p. 362 note 5. CF. J. Eisenstein's articles on Simon CaIaphas in Otzar Israel and Otzar Midrashim.)
The Teliya also praises Simon as a greatly learned and pious man dedicated to saving Israelites from heresy and guiding gentile followers of displacement theology into Noahism.
Simon was officially instated as an Av Beit Din in Antioch by Theophilius on February 22nd.
The Teliya also recalls Simon in Antioch and his elevated throne.
Many Magi of Mithrea who had been decieved into the anti-mishnah heresies of the Judaizers were retrieved to Noahism by Simon. Those Judaizers who Simon failed to convert became the Nestorians.
