102:, iii. 131); and many documents of the governments of Padua and Venice are therein translated and quoted in Hebrew. An account of the internal condition of the Jewish community, together with statistics, serves as an introduction (p. 10). The author develops entirely modern theories on the causes of these occurrences in the political as well as the physical world (5a et seq.). Noteworthy also is his decided tolerance toward Christians. (See, for instance, pp. 9a, 23g).
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In his poetical writings
Cantarini based his language almost exclusively on that of the Bible; his sentences containing, in addition to innumerable conceits, allusions to Biblical expressions. The contents of his works must be judged apart from their unpleasing form, being remarkable for pithy sense
54:, where he received his diploma as physician on 11 February 1664. In addition to following the profession of medicine, he often preached in synagogues. His sermons were frequently attended by Christians, the number of these on one occasion being so great that the Jews had to find seats in the
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Cantarini had an extensive medical practice, especially among the patricians outside Padua, but at the end of his life, having lost his property through others, he was in straitened circumstances. He died in Padua. Many elegies were written in his memory, among others by his pupil
98:(The Fear of Isaac), a description of the attack on the ghetto at Padua by the Christian populace on 20 August 1684, published at Amsterdam in 1685. This work contains a detailed account of all the incidents, in most of which he had taken part (
225:(Amsterdam, 1681). Three Latin letters by him have also been published; one of them dealing with natural history, is addressed to his teacher Bernardo de Laurentius (Padua, 1856, ed. Osimo).
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in Hebrew and
Italian, concerning the oath which the tax-collectors of the community of Padua took before the wardens (Venice, 1711). The manuscript of his
149:'s possession. Some of his poems have also been inscribed on the walls of the large Ashkenazic synagogue of Padua, which was built during his life. His
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126:(p. 51b), which was formerly read every year in the synagogue on the anniversary of the attack (10 Elul). Other poems are printed in his works
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114:(Mouth of Books), festal songs written when the teachers of the yeshivah decided to include the study of the treatise of
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38:, and with the poet Moses Catalano. His instructor in secular subjects was Bernardo de Laurentius. He was the nephew of
232:). Many of his Italian sermons in manuscript were in Ghirondi's possession. There have also been preserved several
193:, are interesting as containing notices on the Jewish writers of Italy. Halakic responsa of his are printed in
26:, (2 February 1644 – 8 June 1723) was an Italian poet, writer, physician, rabbi and preacher. He studied
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were not printed before the twentieth century. Cantarini's Hebrew letters, addressed to the
Christian scholar
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Cantarini also wrote a paraphrase of the majority of the Psalms. Many of his poems in manuscript were in
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An
Italian responsum of his is mentioned (translated into Hebrew in Isaac Lampronti's
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The following poems were published by
Cantarini; they are nearly all occasional:
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153:(Time of the End) deals with the time of the advent of the
169:(Heart of the Wise) was in Ghirondi's possession. His
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Italian poet, writer, physician, rabbi, and preacher
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62:, and officiated as cantor, especially on the
221:, a reply to the work on blood accusation of
181:(Reply to the Tishbite), a polemic against
94:The most important of his Hebrew works is
161:(Great Consequence), is a collection of
134:(see below), and in the prefaces to the
118:(Venice, 1669). A poem in the form of a
66:. As he had a thorough knowledge of the
236:(partly in Latin) on medical subjects (
42:, also a physician and rabbi of Padua.
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70:, his decisions were often sought in
40:Judah ben Samuel ha-Kohen Cantarini
34:with Solomon Marini, author of the
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276:. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.
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325:18th-century Italian physicians
315:17th-century Italian physicians
262:and Israel Berlin (1901–1906).
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217:In Latin Cantarini wrote the
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310:18th-century Italian rabbis
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138:of Abraham Cohen, and the
264:"Cantarini, Isaac Ḥayyim"
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273:The Jewish Encyclopedia
20:Isaac Chayyim Cantarini
270:; et al. (eds.).
50:Cantarini was born in
177:(Healing Heart), and
80:Moshe Chaim Luzzatto
335:Rabbis from Padua
173:(Physical Life),
142:of Tobias Cohen.
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219:Vindex Sanguinis
207:Shemesh Tzedaqah
191:Unger of Silesia
136:Kebunnat Abraham
82:(Venice, 1728).
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223:Jacob Geuze
213:Latin works
284:Categories
244:References
175:Leb Marpeh
167:Leb Chakam
112:Pi Sefarim
159:‘Eqeb Rab
128:‘Eqeb Rab
106:His poems
86:His style
46:Biography
234:consulti
163:responsa
151:‘Et Qetz
147:Ghirondi
132:‘Et Qetz
30:and the
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155:Messiah
116:Chullin
74:cases.
72:halakic
60:yeshiva
187:Tishbi
68:Talmud
32:Talmud
28:Hebrew
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120:psalm
52:Padua
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