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Rabbi Moses Ish Lipschitz
Author identified as the writer of Lehem Mishneh on Mishnah.
Moses Astrer
A rabbi and kabbalist associated with Galicia and Lurianic Kabbalah.
Yechezkel Landau
A rabbi whose approbation attested to Moses’s commentary.
Shalom of Belz
The Belzer Rebbe, who studied Moses’s commentary daily.
Tzvi Hirsch of Ziditchov
A kabbalist who praised Moses’s later book repeatedly.
Pri Kodesh Hilulim
A book in which Tzvi Hirsch of Ziditchov praised Kiryat Arba.
Maggid Mishneh
A book referenced in its introductions and approbations.
Lemberg
A city where the book was published in 1876.
Yisrael Berger
Author cited in a bibliographic note.
Eser Atarot
A cited publication by Yisrael Berger.
Rabbi Moshe
A rabbi portrayed as withdrawn from controversy and devoted to revealed and esoteric Torah.
Dispute over the divorce of Kleva
A noted controversy concerning a divorce from Kleva.
Rabbi Yonatan Eibeshitz
A rabbi whose supporters and opponents are mentioned.
Rabbi Yaakov Emden
A rabbi whose supporters and opponents are mentioned.
Hiluka de-Rabbanan
A book said to have been named by Rabbi Moshe.
Or ha-Yashar
A work by Rabbi Aaron Shmuel of Amsterdam.
Or Yisrael
A work by Rabbi Yisrael Lipschitz.
Kleva
Place named in the divorce controversy.
Cento, Italy
Location identified as Rabbi Emmanuel Hirqi’s burial place.
Isaac
Moses’s son who recounted his father’s journey to the Land of Israel.
Safed
City where Moses was said to have settled and been buried.
Isaac Eisik of Komarno
Rabbi cited in a recommendation for Zera Isaac.
Zera Isaac
Book associated with Moses’s grandson Abraham.
Abraham
Moses’s grandson associated with Zera Isaac.
Isaac Harif
Moses’s son and author of Elef Lecha Shlomo.
Elef Lecha Shlomo
Work by Moses’s son Isaac Harif.
Emmanuel Riki
Poet described as Moses’s relative and author of a lament.
Simon Bernstein
Name associated with Songs of Israel in Italy.
Songs of Israel in Italy
Publication cited for Emmanuel Riki’s lament.
Rabbi Moshe
Rabbi Moshe died in 1781 and left four sons.
Rabbi Yitzhak
Rabbi Yitzhak eulogized his father and served as a religious judge.
New Lemberg Beth Midrash
A beth midrash where Rabbi Yitzhak delivered a eulogy.
Sambor
Rabbi Yitzhak Harif served as chief religious judge there.
Pnei Yitzhak
A work by Rabbi Yitzhak Harif cited among related sources.
Pnei Yitzhak Afi Zutarta
A work on the Talmud attributed to Rabbi Yitzhak Harif.
Sons of Rabbi Yitzhak Harif
Rabbi Yitzhak Harif had four sons who held prominent rabbinic positions.