Yehuda Fatiyah
Template:Short description Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Wikidata imageScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".Template:Compare Yehuda Fetaya (Yehuda ben Moshe ben Yeshou`ah Fetaya; 1859–1942) was a leading Kabbalist and authored many works of Kabbalah, among which three are well known, Yayin haReqa`h, Bet Le`hem Yehuda and Min`hat Yehuda.
Life
Yehuda Fatiya was born in Baghdad and died on ZaKh Menahem Av in Jerusalem. He was the main student of the Yosef Hayyim and was also a student of Hakham Shimon Agassi.[1]
Works
Yayin haReqa`h is a commentary on the two Idras of the Zohar, Min`hat Yehuda incorporates kabbalistic interpretation of Tanakh through his encounter with spirits, while Bet Le`hem Yehuda, his major work, is the authoritative commentary on the Sefer Etz Hayim of Isaac Luria and his student, Hayim Vital. Like many kabbalists, he practiced the kavanot of Shalom Sharabi.
Fatiyah was famous in Baghdad and later Jerusalem for being the uncontested master in the science of kosher Qame`ot (amulets) and their writing, in the science of reincarnations and spirits, together with Jewish oneiromancy. To this day, the only proper amulets have their origin in his teachings, in his identification of their source. He also devoted much writing to the difference between dreams emanating from Heaven and from demons.[2][3]
Notes
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- ↑ Reb Chaim HaQoton: Dreaming... at blogspot.com
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External links
- The Teachings of Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah of Yerushalayim
- Nehora: Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah Script error: No such module "webarchive".
- stories of Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah
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- 1859 births
- 1942 deaths
- 19th-century rabbis from Ottoman Iraq
- 20th-century rabbis in Jerusalem
- Writers from Baghdad
- Sephardi rabbis from Ottoman Palestine
- Sephardi rabbis in Mandatory Palestine
- Authors of Kabbalistic works
- Burials at the Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives
- Rabbis from Baghdad