Amoraim
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Amoraim
Summary
Amoraim is a group of humans[1]. Amoraim draws 124 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_humans category, ranking #166 of 870).[2]
Key Facts
- A notable work attributed to Amoraim is Babylonian Talmud[3].
- A notable work attributed to Amoraim is Jerusalem Talmud[4].
- A notable work attributed to Amoraim is midrash[5].
- Amoraim's instance of is recorded as group of humans[6].
- Amoraim's instance of is recorded as era[7].
- Amoraim is a type of rabbi[8].
- Amoraim is part of Chazal[9].
- Amoraim's Commons category is recorded as Amoraim[10].
- Amoraim comprises Jerusalemite Amora[11].
- Amoraim comprises Amoraim of Babylon[12].
- Amoraim comprises Q6818570[13].
- Amoraim's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Talmud rabbis[14].
- Amoraim's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[15].
- Amoraim's described by source is recorded as Jewish Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron[16].
- Amoraim's described by source is recorded as Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[17].
- Amoraim's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[18].
- Amoraim's topic has template is recorded as Template:Amoraim[19].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include group of humans[6] and era[7]. Amoraim is a type of rabbi[8].
Use and Application
Components include Jerusalemite Amora[11], a group of humans[20]; Amoraim of Babylon[12], a group of humans[21]; and Q6818570[13]. Amoraim is part of Chazal[9].
Why It Matters
Amoraim draws 124 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_humans category, ranking #166 of 870).[2] Amoraim has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] Amoraim is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]
Works attributed to Amoraim include Babylonian Talmud[24], a religious text[25], written by Rav Ashi[26]; Jerusalem Talmud[27], a religious text[28], written by Johanan bar Nappaha[29]; and Genesis Rabbah[30], a religious text[31].