Chaim Joseph David Azulai
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Chaim Joseph David Azulai
Summary
Chaim Joseph David Azulai is a human[1]. He was born in Jerusalem[2]. He was born on January 1, 1724[3]. He passed away in Livorno[4]. He died on March 1, 1806[5]. He worked as an explorer[6], rabbi[7], bibliographer[8], writer[9], and historian[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month, #7,265 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai was born in Jerusalem[2].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai passed away in Livorno[4].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai was born on January 1, 1724[3].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai died on March 1, 1806[5].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai died on January 1, 1806[12].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai is buried at Har HaMenuchot[13].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai's father was Q20606002[14].
- A child of Chaim Joseph David Azulai was Q125390817[15].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai held citizenship in Ottoman Empire[16].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai is identified as part of the Jewish people ethnic group[17].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai's professions included explorer[6].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai worked as a rabbi[7].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai worked as a bibliographer[8].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai worked as a writer[9].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai worked as a historian[10].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai's field of work was Kabbalah[18].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai's field of work was Jewish mysticism[19].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai's field of work was Halakha[20].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai's field of work was bibliography[21].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai's field of work was Talmud[22].
- A notable student of Chaim Joseph David Azulai was Abraham Eliezer ha-Levi[23].
- A notable work attributed to Chaim Joseph David Azulai is Q7188496[24].
- A notable work attributed to Chaim Joseph David Azulai is Q25635937[25].
- A notable work attributed to Chaim Joseph David Azulai is Q25635395[26].
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai's religion is recorded as Judaism[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Jerusalem[2], Chaim Joseph David Azulai… he was born on January 1, 1724[3]. His father was Q20606002[14]. He is identified as part of the Jewish people ethnic group[17].
Education
Studied under Jonah Nabon[28], a rabbi[29], 1713–1760[30], of Ottoman Empire[31]; Shalom Sharabi[32], a rabbi[33], 1720–1777[34], of Ottoman Empire[35]; Q6586477[36], a rabbi[37], 1662–1744[38], of Ottoman Empire[39]; and Chaim ibn Attar[40], a rabbi[41], 1696–1743[42], of Morocco[43], specialised in biblical criticism[44].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include explorer[6], rabbi[7], bibliographer[8], writer[9], and historian[10]. Fields of work include Kabbalah[18]; Jewish mysticism[19]; Halakha[20], a religious law[45]; bibliography[21], an academic discipline[46]; and Talmud[22], an Oral Torah[47]. A notable student of Chaim Joseph David Azulai was Abraham Eliezer ha-Levi[23].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Q7188496[24], a literary work[48]; Q25635937[25], a literary work[49]; and Q25635395[26], a literary work[50].
Personal Life
A child of Chaim Joseph David Azulai was Q125390817[15]. His religion is recorded as Judaism[27].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include March 1, 1806[5] and January 1, 1806[12]. Chaim Joseph David Azulai died in Livorno[4]. Burial took place at Har HaMenuchot[13].
Why It Matters
Chaim Joseph David Azulai ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month, #7,265 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[51] He is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]
FAQs
Where was Chaim Joseph David Azulai born?
Chaim Joseph David Azulai was born in Jerusalem[2].
Where did Chaim Joseph David Azulai die?
Chaim Joseph David Azulai died in Livorno[4].
Who were Chaim Joseph David Azulai's parents?
Chaim Joseph David Azulai's father was Q20606002[14].
What did Chaim Joseph David Azulai do for work?
Chaim Joseph David Azulai worked as explorer[6], rabbi[7], bibliographer[8], writer[9], and historian[10].