acronym for "Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon" ( Maimonides), author of the Mishneh Torah and other extremely important classic works of Torah Law, Torah tradition and Torah-based philosophy.
Moses ben Maimon, also known as Maimonides, Spanish physician, theologian, jurist, codifier of the Jewish law, 1135-1204.
(acrostic for Rabbi Moses ben Maimon) Maimonides.
Famous Jewish scholar/author Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon (1135-1204) also known as 'Maimonides.' You may already be familiar with his: Thirteen Articles of the Jewish Faith and Eight Levels of Charity
Rabbi Moses ben Maimon or Maimonides. Sage of 12th century. Born in Spain and lived in Morocco and Cairo. Wrote "Mishneh Torah" and "Guide to the Perplexed". First great codifier.
Moses Maimonides (1135-1204) Moses ben Maimon, also called the Rambam, perhaps one of the greatest thinkers in all of Jewish history. Trained as a physician, Maimonides was also a commentator and philosopher. Under the influence of Aristotelian thought as articulated by Arabic philosophers of the Middle Ages, he was best known for his Guide for the Perplexed, which caused a great deal of controversy, and his Mishneh Torah, an "easy-to-use" compilation of Jewish law. See further: Rambam Index
("Maimonides"). Rambam is an acronym for " abbi oses en aimon" (1135-1204). He was a famous 12th century scholar, philosopher and physician, best known for his 14 part compendium of Jewish law-- Mishnah Torah.
(Heb. acronym: Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon, 1135-1204): Maimonides, one of the foremost Jewish thinkers of the Middle Ages; his Mishneh Torah is one of the pillars of Jewish law, and his Guide to the Perplexed, one of the classics of Jewish philosophy