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  1. Rabbi Elazar ben Moshe Azikri (Hebrew: אלעזר בן משה אזכרי‎) (1533–1600) was a Jewish kabbalist, poet and writer.

  2. Elazar ben Moshe Azikri was a kabbalist, preacher and poet of the Land of Israel. He lived and taught in Tzfat during its zenith in the 16th century. He came from a family that had been expelled from Spain.

  3. Rabbi Elazar ben Moshe Azikri (אלעזר בן משה אזכרי‎‎‎, also Elazar Azkari) (1533–1600) was a Jewish kabbalist, poet and writer, born in Safed to a Sephardic family who had settled in the Land of Israel after the expulsion from Spain.

  4. This poem is commonly ‎attributed to the sixteenth century kabbalist, Rabbi Elazar ben Moshe Azikri (1533-1600), who first ‎published it in Sefer Haredim, but he did not claim authorship. Stefan C. Reif notes the first ‎appearance of Yedid Nefesh in the Samuel ben David ben Solomon’s commentary on Numbers.

  5. Rabbi Elazar ben Moshe Azikri (1533-1600), Tzfat piyyut-- poem made to be sung to music/a tune during religious ceremonies What is a yedid nefesh, a soulmate, or literally, a "soul friend"?

  6. Elazar Azikri. (1533 - 1600) Rabbi Elazar resided in Safed at the time it was filled with a most incredible group of Halachists and mystics including R. Joseph Caro, R. Moshe Trani, R. Isaac Luria, R. Moshe Cordovaro, R. Moshe Alshich and R. David B. Zimra. According to Chida he was ordained by R. Yaakob Berab.

  7. May 21, 2015 · Rabbi Elazar ben Moshe Azikri was a student of Rabbi Isaac Luria (also known as "The Ari," "Ari-Hakadosh," or "Arizal). Rabbi Azikri expresses the importance of expressing one’s love of the Divine through song.

  8. Feb 14, 2020 · Rabbi Elazar ben Moshe Azikri (אלעזר בן משה אזכרי‎‎‎, also Elazar Azkari) (1533–1600) was a Jewish kabbalist, poet and writer, born in Safed to a Sephardic family who had settled in the Land of Israel after the expulsion from Spain.

  9. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Yedid_NefeshYedid Nefesh - Wikipedia

    This poem is commonly attributed to the sixteenth century Sephardic kabbalist, Rabbi Elazar ben Moshe Azikri (1533-1600), who first published it in Sefer Charedim (published in Venice 1601), but Azikri did not claim authorship of it and there have been other suggested authors (e.g. Judah Halevi, or Israel Najara).

  10. Rabbi Elazar ben Moshe Azikri (Hebrew: אלעזר בן משה אזכרי‎‎‎) (1533–1600) was a Jewish kabbalist, poet and writer, born in Safed to a Sephardic family who had settled in the Land of Israel after the expulsion from Spain.

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