:"=הקלפסי / הקלפוני= '''Rav Symeon the son of Clopas''' (fl.c.86CE) often confused elsewhere with [[Peter]], [[Paul]] and probably identical with [[Rabbeinu Tam|R. Jacob TamShimeon Kippah]] is also expressed his belief that known in the Teliya as '''Peter (Simon Caiaphas)Hakham Elijah''', and is accredited in Judaism as the first Pope, was a devout and learned Jew, who dedicated his life to guiding canonized the [[http://godfearers.com/index.php/Notzrim ChristiansEvangelion]] along by order of the proper pathSanhedrin. R. Tam further maintained that Peter was the  The author of the Nishmat prayer recited on Sabbaths and Festivals, as well as a prayer for Yom Kippur ([[Mahzor Machzor Vitry]], edited by Squotes Rabbeinu Tam as saying that he was the Shaliakh of Peter.Hurwitz Epiphanius said that his Father, 1923Clopas, pis said to have had a brother called Joseph Panther.285 note 5  In Baruch Frankel's Hagahot it is written: “On the 9th of Teves, Shimon Hakalfus -who helped save the Jewish people- died and pthe Sages established it as a day of fasting. 362 note 5” The [http://lemidrash. CFfree. Jfr/JudaismeChristianisme/index_toledoth. Eisenstein's articles on html Teliya] also praises Simon Caiaphas in as a greatly learned and pious man dedicated to saving Israelites from [[Otzar IsraelMinuth|heresy]] and guiding gentile followers of displacement theology into Noahism. One version of the Teliya says he was the brother of Magdalena. These claims might refer to his brother in law Joses ben Pandera the father of Yemakh Shmo Ben Stada. Symeon fought against the debauched feasts of the Notzrim and got them to observe feasts of HaShem appropriately under new names.  http://web.archive.org/web/20220707182502/http://folkmasa.org/bet/bet001.htm =Compare with=:[[Otzar Midrashimשמעון כיפא]]). It may also be noted that :[[Judah ben Samuel of Regensburg|R. Judah He-Hasidשמעון בן כפה]], leader of the twelfth century Hasidei Ashkenaz in Germany, also referred to Peter as a Pious man ("zaddik"; :[[Sefer Hasidimשמעון כיפה]], no. 191)."<ref>page 34 of the Wipf and Stock Publisher's edition of New York Orthodox Rabbi Harvey Falk's book "Jesus the Pharisee: A new look at the Jewishness of Jesus" (copyright 1985 Paulist Press)</ref> =Sources=