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Bookmark or Share- Abraham Ibn Ezra - Jewish Virtual LibraryAlthough Abraham ibn Ezra was not a systematic philosopher, he presented philosophical positions in his biblical commentaries. He was essentially neoplatonic and was strongly influenced by Solomon ibn Gabirol.
- IBN EZRA, ABRAHAM BEN MEÏR (ABEN EZRA) - JewishEncyclopedia.comScholar and writer; born 1092-1093; died Jan. 28 (according to Rosin, Reime und Gedichte, p. 82, n. 6, 1167 (see his application of Gen.xii. 4 to himself). His father's name was Meïr and his family was probably a branch of the Ibn Ezra family to which Moses ibn Ezra belonged.
- Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra - (circa 4852-4927; 1092-1167)Rabbi Abraham ben Meir Ibn Ezra (usually called simply "Ibn Ezra"), a true giant of the spirit, was perhaps not such a great poet as Rabbi Judah Halevi, but as a man of Torah scholarship, art and secular knowledge, he surpassed all his contemporaries, and his influence upon learning and writing in Italy, Southern France and England was greater ...
- Abraham Ibn Ezra | Texts & Source Sheets from Torah, Talmud ... - SefariaAvraham ben Meir ibn Ezra, better known simply as Ibn Ezra, was a medieval Spanish Torah commentator, poet, philosopher, and grammarian. A polymath, he wrote on grammar, philosophy, astronomy, medicine, and mathematics.
- Abraham ben Meir ibn Ezra - Encyclopedia BritannicaAbraham ben Meir ibn Ezra (born 1092/93, Tudela, Emirate of Saragossa—died 1167, Calahorra, Spain) was a poet, grammarian, traveller, Neoplatonic philosopher, and astronomer, best known as a biblical exegete whose commentaries contributed to the Golden Age of Spanish Judaism.
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