Age of the tenth to eleventh

Thus, in the first half of the tenth century, grammarians such as Yehuda Hayyuj, alias Abū Zacharia Yahya ben David al-Fāsi, and Dunash Ben Labrat Halevi, born in Baghdad but trained in Fez, emigrated to Andalusia, where they were the forerunners of the Judeo-Spanish Golden Age of the tenth to eleventh centuries in the realm of Hebrew and Judeo-Arabic letters. The former dealt with the triliteral verbal roots of the Hebrew verbal system and the latter, who was also a poet, adapted the quantitative versification of Arabic poetry to Hebrew. In the second half of the century, the lexicographer Abraham Ibn Daoud al-Fāsi wrote the 22-section dictionary of the Bible in Arabic and moved to Palestine. Similarly, the great Master R. Itshaq al-Fāsi, alias Harif, born in Qalat Hammad and author of the commentary supplements to the Talmud (Tosafot) and Responsa held a Yeshiva in Fez for decades that was famous in the Jewish world. At the end of his life, in 1088, he moved to Cordoba and then to Luzon, where he continued his teaching and where he died in 1091. สล็อต เว็บตรง