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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yom-Tov Danon
Personal
Born1741 (1741)
Died1823 (aged 81–82)
Religion Judaism
Signature
Jewish leader
Predecessor Joseph Ḥazan
Successor Shlomo Suzin [ he]
Position Rishon LeZion
Began1821
Ended1823

Yom-Tov Danon ( Hebrew: יום־טוב דאנון; 1741–1823) rabbi and author. Born in Smyrna, He went to Jerusalem in 1821, where he succeeded Joseph Ḥazan as chief rabbi. [1] He wrote Kevod Yom-Tov, a commentary on Maimonides' Yad ha-Ḥazaḳah (Salonica, 1846).

References

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainGinzberg, Louis; Franco, M. (1903). "Danon, Yom-Ṭob". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. Vol. 4. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. p. 435.

  1. ^ Tidhar, D. (1947). Entsiklopedyah le-halutse ha-yishuv u-vonav (in Hebrew). Vol. 2. pp. 865–866.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yom-Tov Danon
Personal
Born1741 (1741)
Died1823 (aged 81–82)
Religion Judaism
Signature
Jewish leader
Predecessor Joseph Ḥazan
Successor Shlomo Suzin [ he]
Position Rishon LeZion
Began1821
Ended1823

Yom-Tov Danon ( Hebrew: יום־טוב דאנון; 1741–1823) rabbi and author. Born in Smyrna, He went to Jerusalem in 1821, where he succeeded Joseph Ḥazan as chief rabbi. [1] He wrote Kevod Yom-Tov, a commentary on Maimonides' Yad ha-Ḥazaḳah (Salonica, 1846).

References

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainGinzberg, Louis; Franco, M. (1903). "Danon, Yom-Ṭob". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. Vol. 4. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. p. 435.

  1. ^ Tidhar, D. (1947). Entsiklopedyah le-halutse ha-yishuv u-vonav (in Hebrew). Vol. 2. pp. 865–866.

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