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Definition of Moses Maimonides
1. Noun. Spanish philosopher considered the greatest Jewish scholar of the Middle Ages who codified Jewish law in the Talmud (1135-1204).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Moses Maimonides
Literary usage of Moses Maimonides
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Library of Original Sources edited by Oliver Joseph Thatcher (1915)
"With Moses Maimonides, who combined Jewish theology with Aristotelian philosophy
... Moses Maimonides ARABIAN civilization added only two important ideas to ..."
2. Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology: Including Many of the Principal by James Mark Baldwin (1901)
"... was drawn up by the celebrated Moses Maimonides in the i ith century, and
includes the doctrines of the Messianic hope and belief in the resurrection of ..."
3. The Messiah Idea in Jewish History by Julius Hillel Greenstone (1906)
"... Moses Maimonides—The Messianic Belief an Article of Faith—Maimonides takes
Rabbinic Exaggerations figuratively—The Greatest Blessing of the Future—His ..."
4. The History of the Jews, from the Earliest Period Down to Modern Times by Henry Hart Milman (1864)
"... in Spain — High State of Literature — Moses Maimonides. WE enter upon a period
which I shall venture to denominate the Golden Age of the modern Jews. ..."
5. The History of the Jews, from the Earliest Period Down to Modern Times by Henry Hart Milman (1870)
"... in Spain — High State of Literature — Moses Maimonides. WE enter upon a period
which I shall venture to denominate the Golden Age of the modern Jews. ..."
6. A Short History of Jewish Literature: From the Fall of the Temple (70 C.E by Israel Abrahams (1906)
"From Fez the family emigrated in 1165 to Palestine, and, after a period of anxiety,
Moses Maimonides settled in Egypt, in Fostat, or Old Cairo. ..."
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