Margolioth

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1 Margolioth
2 Margoliouth
3 Margalit
4 Margaliot, Margalioth
5 Margolis
6 Margoles
7 Margolies
8 Margulis
9 Margulies
10 Margules
11 Margolin
12 Margolyes
13 Margulin
14 See also
15 External links
16 References

Margolioth (מַרְגָּלִיּוֹת) is a family name that originates from the Hebrew word "מרגלית margālīth (margolis), margālīyôth (pl.)" , which means "pearl". Variants are: Margolis, Margulis, Margules, Margoliouth, Margoliut(h), Margo, Margolin, Margolinski, Margolinsky, etc. Various family names of same meaning are Perlman, Perelman, Perlstein, Perlmutter, Perelmuth, etc.

[edit] Margolioth

Polish family of Talmudic scholars that traces its descent from Rashi, on the one side, and from the families of Shor and Samuel Edels on the other. The first Margolioth known was Samuel, dayyan at Posen about 1550; one of his sons, Moses Mordecai, was rabbi at Cracow. The daughter of R. Moses Mordecai married a relative, Mendel Margolioth, rabbi at Przemysl (d. April 2, 1652), and bore him eight sons, all of whom were distinguished Talmudists. It is not certain from which one of Mendel Margolioth's sons Judah of Potok (d. 1672) was descended. From Mordecai ben Menahem Monis, the great-great-grandson of Judah of Potok, descended a line of scholars. Mordecai himself was a cabalist and had Talmudic controversies with the author of Noda' bi-Yehudah, among others. The most renowned of this branch of the Margolioth family was Ephraim Solomon of Brody (d. there August 5, 1828). Ephraim Solomon was not a rabbi, but his numerous works were accepted in the rabbinical world as authoritative. There are numerous scholars bearing the name of Margolioth whose relationship to the family, though probable, can not be determined.

Abi Ezra Selig Margolioth:
Abraham Elijah b. Nathan Margolioth:
Alexander Margolioth:
Asher Solomon Margolioth.
Ephraim Zalman Margolioth:
Ḥayyim Mordecai Margolioth:
Isaac ben Jacob Margolioth:
Jacob Margolioth of Nuremberg:
Jacob Margolioth of Ratisbon:
Jacob Koppel b. Ẓebi Margolioth:
Judah Löb ben Asher Margolioth:
Meïr b. Ẓebi Hirsch Margolioth:
Moses b. Judah Löb Margolioth:
Moses Mordecai ben Samuel Margolioth:
Naphtali Margolioth (Margaritha):
Saul b. Meïr Margolioth:

Moses Margoliouth (1818-1881), Jewish historian (Jewish Christian)

[edit] Margoliouth

David Samuel Margoliouth (D. S. Margoliouth)

[edit] Margalit

Avi Margalit, see אבי מרגלית
Dan Margalit, Israeli journalist and columnist
Meir Margalit, see מאיר מרגלית

[edit] Margaliot, Margalioth

Margaliot, moshav
Moses ben Samuel Levi Margaliot, chief rabbi of Transylvania (1778-1817)

[edit] Margolis

Allan Margolis, the founder of the first black-oriented music station in South Florida
Char Margolis, spiritualist
Cindy Margolis, model
Eric Margolis, journalist
Gwen Margolis, first woman president of the Florida Senate
Isaac ben Eliah Margolis, Russo-Polish rabbi and author ([1])
John Margolis
Kenny Margolis, musician
Leo Margolis, Canadian parasitologist
Mark Margolis
Max Leopold Margolis (Max L. Margolis, Max Margolis), linguist ([2])
Maxine Margolis, American anthropologist
Seth Margolis, novelist

[edit] Margoles

[edit] Margolies

David Margolies
Reuven Margolies, rabbi
Donald Margolies, playwright
Mordecai Jaffe-Margolies-Schlesinger of Vienna (David Sered): Rabbi at Bösing (Pezinok), Hungary; descendant of Mordecai Jaffe, and, on his mother's side, of Liva b. Bezaleel of Prague; author of "Meḥolat ha-Maḥanayim", responsa (Pressburg, 1859); "Har Tabor", responsa, with a supplement in German directed against Dr. W. A. Meisel, chief rabbi of Budapest (Pressburg, 1861); and "Ḥazon la-Mo'ed", on the calendar.

[edit] Margulis

Berl Margulis (Berl Broder), Broder singer
Grigory Margulis, mathematician
Lynn Margulis, biologist
Yura Margulis, pianist
Margulis constant, see Margulis lemma
Evgeniy Margulis, guitarist, vocalist and author of songs of russian rock band Mashina Vremeni (currently) and Voskresenie (in the past)
Margulis, a villain from the game series Xenosaga