Difference between revisions of "Petter Chamor"
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[[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]].) | [[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]].) | ||
| − | Simon's mission to the [[Hellenes|Hillonim]] was later headed by Gamaliel's Benjaminite student Saul of Tarsus the Pharisee of the Manumitted Idumean Synagogue and whose efforts in Simon's direction were organized into the New Testament by [[Shimeon | + | Simon's mission to the [[Hellenes|Hillonim]] was later headed by Gamaliel's Benjaminite student Saul of Tarsus the Pharisee of the Manumitted Idumean Synagogue and whose efforts in Simon's direction were organized into the New Testament by [[Shimeon HaKalpus]] with whom Peter is often confused. The Marcionites were the failed result of Paul's mission among the Mandaeans. |
After the Tosafists, Peter was also complimented by the Hassidei Ashkenaz. | After the Tosafists, Peter was also complimented by the Hassidei Ashkenaz. | ||
[[Category:Ashkenazi Approach]] | [[Category:Ashkenazi Approach]] | ||
Revision as of 15:12, 7 July 2022
Simon Ceiphas, often confused with Simon Kalpus or Simon Cippah, fought against Yemach Shmo and is sometimes referred to in Jewish tradition as an Issacharite Jew or an Hassidic Jew or Ben Zachar.
The appearance of his name as R. Yehuda the Pious in some versions [1] makes it likely that Gnostic enemies of the Tosafists were responsible for circulating the Toledoth Y.S.W..
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.)
Simon's mission to the Hillonim was later headed by Gamaliel's Benjaminite student Saul of Tarsus the Pharisee of the Manumitted Idumean Synagogue and whose efforts in Simon's direction were organized into the New Testament by Shimeon HaKalpus with whom Peter is often confused. The Marcionites were the failed result of Paul's mission among the Mandaeans.
After the Tosafists, Peter was also complimented by the Hassidei Ashkenaz.- ↑ page 160 of Quest books 2005 "A Rebirth for Christianity" By Alvin Boyd Kuhn ISBN:0835608387
