who flourished in the 16th century, was a preacher at Mantua, and was so eloquent that he was styled
ùáãåéå øàù äãøùðéí
, i.e. the prince of preachers in his generation. He wrote:
òַéø ãָּåַã
, a commentary on the Pentateuch from an archaeological point of view: —
áàåø ùéø äùéøéí
, a commentary on the Song of Songs: —
äôìâä ãåø
, a comparative lexicon, Hebrew, Latin. Greek, and Italian: — and
îâãì ãåã
, a Hebrew grammar. See Furst Bibl. Jud. 3, 123; De Rossi, Dizionario Storico deyli Autori Ebrei, p. 272 (Germ. transl. by Hamberger); Etheridge, Introduction to Hebrew Literature, p. 288, Steinschneider, Jewish Literature, p. 239. (B. P.)