- alfaquim
- alfaquim s. m. [Ictiologia] Peixe-galo.
Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa . 2012.
alfaquim
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ABENMENASSE — (also Abinnaxim) family of courtiers in Spain. SAMUEL ABENMENASSE, probably born in Valencia, was appointed by Pedro III of Aragon (1276–85) as his alfaquim, or physician and secretary for Arabic correspondence (thus being known as Samuel… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SARAGOSSA — (Sp. Zaragoza; Heb. סרקרסטה ,סרקסטה), city in Aragon, N.E. Spain; capital of the former kingdom of Aragon. Jews were already living in Saragossa during the late Roman and Visigothic periods, for which, however, details are not available. Muslim… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Miguel Asín Palacios — (1871–1944) was a Spanish scholar of Islamic studies and the Arabic language, and a Roman Catholic priest. He is primarily known for suggesting Muslim sources for ideas and motifs present in Dante s Divine Comedy, which he discusses in his book… … Wikipedia
Bonastruc Desmaëstre — was a Spanish Jewish controversialist at the disputation of Tortosa 1413 14. Bonastruc was a prominent citizen in Gerona. When, under a penalty of 1,000 florins, he was summoned to appear with his fourteen year old son and his little… … Wikipedia
peixe-galo — s. m. [Ictiologia] Designação comum de vários peixes teleósteos frequentes na costa portuguesa. = ALFAQUIM, CAVALO • Plural: peixes galos ou peixes galo … Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa
ELEAZAR — (Alatzar, Abenalazar), prominent Jewish family in the kingdom of Aragon in the Middle Ages. They were considered francos ( free ) for the special services which they had rendered to the kings of Aragon during the Christian Recon quest and as such … Encyclopedia of Judaism
IBN WAQAR — IBN WAQAR, family living in Castile, Spain, in the 13th and 14th centuries. Its most renowned members were ISAAC and ABRAHAM, physicians in the service of King Sancho IV of Castile (1284–95). They acted as stewards of the palace, and with the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
JÁTIVA (Xátiva) — JÁTIVA (Xátiva), city in Valencia, E. Spain. Its community was probably second in size in the kingdom after that of the city of Valencia itself. After Játiva was captured from the Moors by James I in 1244, the quarter where Jews had lived under… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
LÉRIDA — (Lleida, Ilerda), city in Spain on the border between Catalonia and Aragon. In the Muslim period, the Jews of Lérida maintained close contact with those in nearby Barcelona. Their major occupation was tanning, as attested by various documents,… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
MAJORCA — (Sp. Mallorca), largest and most important of the Balearic Isles. It is difficult to determine when Jews first arrived in Majorca, but it may be assumed that the settlement was ancient because of the island s location at the crossroads of the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
