Azoulay, sometimes spelled Azoulai, Azulai or Azulay ( Hebrew: אזולאי), [1] etc. is a Sephardi Jewish surname, common among Jews of Moroccan descent. It is assumed that the family name Azulai is an acronym of the biblical restriction on whom a Kohen may marry: אשה זנה וחללה לא יקחו (Leviticus, 21:7) and, thus, indicating priestly descent. The Hebrew phrase ishah zonah ve'challelah lo yikachu means "a foreign [non-Israelite woman] or divorced [Israelite woman] shall not he [the Kohen] take".
People
Azoulay family of Fes
Azoulay, is the name of a notable Jewish family descended from Spanish exiles who, after the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492[ citation needed] and following decades, settled in the city of Fez, Morocco. The family includes:
- Abraham Azulai ( c. 1570 – 1643) – Kabbalistic author and commentator best known for his Chessed le-Avraham
- Chaim Yosef David Azulai (1724–1807) – a rabbinical scholar and a noted bibliophile, who pioneered the history of Jewish religious writings. [2]
- Raphael Isaiah Azulai (died 1830) – rabbi and writer.
Others
- André Azoulay – Senior adviser to King Mohammed VI of Morocco
- Audrey Azoulay – French Minister of Culture
- Blanche Azoulay – Algerian lawyer
- Daniel Azulay – Brazilian visual artist, comic book artist, and educator
- Shay K. Azoulay – Israeli writer
- Jean-Luc Azoulay – French filmmaker, see AB Disques
- Ariella Azoulay – Israeli scholar and documentarian, see Herzliya Biennial
- Jom Tob Azulay – Brazilian film producer and director
- Simon Azoulay Pedersen – Danish football player
- Yinon Azulai – Israeli politician
See also
- Azoulay v. The Queen, landmark 1952 Canadian Supreme Court case, wherein Dr. Leon Azoulay was accused of murder after the death of a patient receiving an abortion
- The Policeman, Hashoter Azoulay was the original title of the Israeli film The Policeman
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
References
- ^ minus the Aleph before the Yud, which is how Chaim Yosef David Azulai spelled it
- ^ Mindel, Nissan (1 July 2004). "Rabbi Chaim Joseph David Azulai — The Chida (circa 5484-5567; 1724-1807)". Chabad.org. Retrieved 26 September 2023.
Azoulay, sometimes spelled Azoulai, Azulai or Azulay ( Hebrew: אזולאי), [1] etc. is a Sephardi Jewish surname, common among Jews of Moroccan descent. It is assumed that the family name Azulai is an acronym of the biblical restriction on whom a Kohen may marry: אשה זנה וחללה לא יקחו (Leviticus, 21:7) and, thus, indicating priestly descent. The Hebrew phrase ishah zonah ve'challelah lo yikachu means "a foreign [non-Israelite woman] or divorced [Israelite woman] shall not he [the Kohen] take".
People
Azoulay family of Fes
Azoulay, is the name of a notable Jewish family descended from Spanish exiles who, after the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492[ citation needed] and following decades, settled in the city of Fez, Morocco. The family includes:
- Abraham Azulai ( c. 1570 – 1643) – Kabbalistic author and commentator best known for his Chessed le-Avraham
- Chaim Yosef David Azulai (1724–1807) – a rabbinical scholar and a noted bibliophile, who pioneered the history of Jewish religious writings. [2]
- Raphael Isaiah Azulai (died 1830) – rabbi and writer.
Others
- André Azoulay – Senior adviser to King Mohammed VI of Morocco
- Audrey Azoulay – French Minister of Culture
- Blanche Azoulay – Algerian lawyer
- Daniel Azulay – Brazilian visual artist, comic book artist, and educator
- Shay K. Azoulay – Israeli writer
- Jean-Luc Azoulay – French filmmaker, see AB Disques
- Ariella Azoulay – Israeli scholar and documentarian, see Herzliya Biennial
- Jom Tob Azulay – Brazilian film producer and director
- Simon Azoulay Pedersen – Danish football player
- Yinon Azulai – Israeli politician
See also
- Azoulay v. The Queen, landmark 1952 Canadian Supreme Court case, wherein Dr. Leon Azoulay was accused of murder after the death of a patient receiving an abortion
- The Policeman, Hashoter Azoulay was the original title of the Israeli film The Policeman
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
References
- ^ minus the Aleph before the Yud, which is how Chaim Yosef David Azulai spelled it
- ^ Mindel, Nissan (1 July 2004). "Rabbi Chaim Joseph David Azulai — The Chida (circa 5484-5567; 1724-1807)". Chabad.org. Retrieved 26 September 2023.