Rouenרואן
Normandy — medieval French Jewish center
Rouen was the capital of Norman Jewry and a major rabbinic center until the 1306 expulsion. Recent archaeological discoveries beneath the Palais de Justice revealed a 12th-century Romanesque yeshiva building — one of the oldest surviving Jewish educational structures in Europe.
1 teacher · 15 works · 12 most-discussed ideas
Teachers who lived here
Works composed here
- 1155
Ibn Ezra on Daniel
- 1155
Ibn Ezra on Exodus
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Amos
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Habakkuk
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Haggai
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Hosea
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Joel
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Jonah
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Malachi
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Micah
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Nahum
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Obadiah
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Psalms
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Zechariah
- 1156
Ibn Ezra on Zephaniah
Ideas shaped here
Concepts most frequently discussed in the works composed at Rouen. Click any to trace the idea across time and place.
- Dikduk (Hebrew Grammar)79 passages
- Peshat (Plain-Sense Reading)62 passages
- Nevuah (Prophecy)42 passages
- Mashiach (Messiah)26 passages
- Kavod Hashem (Divine Glory)20 passages
- Brit (Covenant)20 passages
- Yetziat Mitzrayim (The Exodus from Egypt)19 passages
- Shabbat (The Sabbath)19 passages
- Matan Torah (The Giving of the Torah at Sinai)17 passages
- Avodah Zarah (Idolatry)14 passages
- Pesach (Festival of Passover, umbrella)13 passages
- Korban Pesach (The Pesach Sacrifice)13 passages