Aaron Beem

Aaron L Beem, age 47, Mayetta, KS View Details

Cities: Portland OR Possible Relatives: Cricket Beem, Cricket Lynn Beem, Aloah Lynn Beem

Aaron J Beem, age 2, Knox, IN View Details

Cities: Portland OR

Erin Taylor Beem, age 30, Sidney, IA View Details

Cities: Portland OR Possible Relatives: Cricket Beem, Cricket Lynn Beem, Aloah Lynn Beem

Ronald Bruce Beem, age 43, Aurora, IL View Details

Cities: Portland OR Possible Relatives: Cricket Beem, Cricket Lynn Beem, Aloah Lynn Beem

Christy Erin Beem, age 49, Stillwater, OK View Details

Cities: Portland OR Possible Relatives: Cricket Beem, Cricket Lynn Beem, Aloah Lynn Beem

Aaron Beem View Details

Address:***** Karankawa Cir, Apt 4, Fort Hood, TX. Phone Number: (254) 539-****

Aaron J Beem View Details

Address:***** S 700 E, Knox, IN

Aaron M Beem View Details

Address:***** Oak Grove Loop, Killeen, TX. Phone Number: (254) 458-****

Aaron L Beem, age 30s, Palmetto, FL View Details

Locations: Palmetto FL, Mayetta KS, Tampa FL Possible Relatives: Joseph William Beem, Joseph W Beem, Kathy L Beem

Aaron Bean, age 70s, Loxley, AL View Details

Locations: Loxley AL, St George Island FL, Fairhope AL Possible Relatives: Jennifer Marie Beam, Johnny Wayne Beam, Karen Celeste Beam

Aaron Beem, St Helens, OR View Details

Locations: St Helens OR, Saint Helens OR

Aaron L Beem, age 45, Mayetta, KS View Details

Cities: Mayetta KS, Palmetto FL Possible Relatives: Joseph William Beem, Joseph W Beem, Kathy L Beem

Aaron Beem, St Helens, OR View Details

Cities: St Helens OR, Saint Helens OR

Aaron ben Meïr

Aaron HaKohen ben Meïr was a rabbi and a Nasi of the Palestinian Gaonate in the first half of the tenth century. His name was brought to light by several fragments discovered in various genizoth. Theread more... fragments contain an account of a controversy between Ben Meïr and the Talmudic Academies in Babylonia regarding the Hebrew calendar.read less...

Aaron ben Moses Teomim

Aaron ben Moses Teomim was a Czech-Polish rabbinical scholar; born about 1630, probably in Prague, where the Teomim-Fränkel family, from Vienna, had settled; died in Chmielnik, Poland, July 8, 1690. read more...In 1670 he was called as rabbi to Worms, where he succeeded Moses Samson Bacharach. Prior to this he had been a preacher at Prague. In a serious illness which overcame him on Passover evening, 1675 he vowed he would write a commentary on the Haggadah if he should be restored to health. On his recovery he published this commentary under the title "Maṭṭeh Aharon", Frankfort-on-the-Main, 1678. Another work, "Bigde Aharon", homilies on the Pentateuch, was published after the author's death at Frankfort-on-the-Main, 1710. His "Glosses on Shulḥan 'Aruk, Ḥoshen Mishpaṭ" remained in manuscript. Responsa of his are found in the collections of Yair Bacharach, "Ḥawwot Yair," and in those of Eliakim Goetz b. Meir of Hildesheim, "Eben ha-Shoham." In 1677 Aaron received a call to Lissa in Poland, which he declined; but in 1690 he accepted a call to the rabbinical seat of Cracow. He was there but three months when a Polish nobleman, probably in order to blackmail the congregation, ordered his arrest in Chmelnik, whither he had gone to attend the congregational Meeting of the Four Lands. On Sabbath, July 8, 1690, he was arrested, placed on horseback, and hurried to prison. He fell off the horse several times and was as often remounted. Before the jail was reached he had died of fright and ill-treatment. He was buried at Pintchov.read less...

Aaron ben Meshullam ben Jacob of Lunel

Aaron ben Meshullam ben Jacob of Lunel was a French Jewish ritualist who flourished about the end of the twelfth century in Lunel and died in about 1210. He was one of the five sons of Meshullam ben Jread more...acob and seems to have written a book on Dinim, from which the author of the "Sefer Asufot" quotes several passages. His decisions and interpretations are also referred to in the "Sefer ha-Hashlamah" of his nephew, Rabbi Meshullam, who calls him "ḥakam" for his general knowledge.read less...

Aaron ben Meir of Brest

Aaron ben Meir of Brest was a Belarusian rabbi; born about the beginning of the eighteenth century at Brest-Litovsk, Belarus; died there Nov. 3, 1777. He was a descendant of the family of Katzenellenbread more...ogen-Padua, and received his Talmudical instruction from Eliezer ben Eliezer Kolir, a well-known Pilpulist and the author of a number of rabbinical works.read less...

Aaron ben Menahem Mendel

Aaron ben Menahem Mendel was a Russian rabbi, who flourished at the beginning of the nineteenth century. He wrote "Seyag la-Torah", which was printed at Lemberg in 1810. This work contains references read more...to all the passages of the Babylonian Talmud quoted in the Tosafot, but is a plagiarism from a similar work by Mordecai Yoffe.read less...

Aaron ben Mordecai of Rödelheim

Aaron ben Mordecai HaLevi of Rödelheim was a German-Jewish translator, who flourished early in the eighteenth century.