For the 18th-century rabbi, see Eleazar ben Eleazar Kallir.
Street named after him in Tel Aviv.
Eleazar ben Qallir (Hebrew: אלעזר בירבי קליר, romanized: ʾElʿāzār birabbi Qallir;[1] c. 570 – c. 640), also known as Eleazar ha-Kalir,[note 1] was a Byzantine Jewish[2] poet whose Hebrew-language liturgical verses or piyyuṭim are sung during significant religious services, especially in the Nusach Ashkenaz rite.[3] In particular, he wrote hymns for the Three Pilgrimage Festivals, for special Shabbats, for weekdays of festive character, and the fast days.[4][5]
^Lieber, Laura S. (2014). "8". [10.1163/9789004278592_013 A Vocabulary of Desire: The Song of Songs in the Early Synagogue]. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-23463-5. {{cite book}}: Check |url= value (help)
^Krauss, Samuel (1914). Studien zur byzantinisch-jüdischen Geschichte. pp. 99, 127–129.
^Cite error: The named reference EB1911 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^Cite error: The named reference jewishvirtuallibrary was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^Carmi, T. (1981). "To the Tenth Century". Hebrew Verse (in English and Hebrew). Fairfield, Pennsylvania: Penguin Books. p. 227.
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Eleazarben Qallir (Hebrew: אלעזר בירבי קליר, romanized: ʾElʿāzār birabbi Qallir; c. 570 – c. 640), also known as Eleazar ha-Kalir, was a Byzantine Jewish...
thought to be a cryptogram for Heraclius. Three piyyut attributed to Eleazarben Killir are thought to be based on an early version of the Sefer Zerubbabel...
thought to be a cryptogram for Heraclius. Three piyyutim attributed to EleazarbenKalir are thought to be based on an early version of the Sefer Zerubbabel...
EleazarbenEleazar Kallir (Hebrew: אלעזר בן אלעזר קליר, romanized: Elʻazar ben Elʻazar Ḳalir; 1728–1805) was a Hungarian rabbi and author, who served...
originated in late antique Eretz Yisrael with poets such as Jose ben Jose, EleazarbenKalir, and Yanai and spread worldwide over subsequent centuries. The...
Merciful One build his house and sanctuary, and let them say Amen." EleazarbenKalir (7th century) wrote a liturgical poem detailing the 24-priestly wards...
people with this surname include: EleazarbenKalir (c. 570–c. 640), Byzantine Jew and a Hebrew poet EleazarbenEleazar Kallir (1728–1805), Hungarian rabbi...
recalls the style of Donolo and of the liturgical poets of the school of EleazarKalir. It also shows the influence of Arabic and the Romance languages. From...
Eleazar ha-Ḳalir, Saadia, Hai Gaon, Shabbethai Donnolo, Ben Asher, Ben Naphtali, and his teacher R. Samson, while he cites passages from Menahem ben Saruk...
includes a liturgical poem (פִּיּוּט, piyyut) attributed to Rabbi EleazarbenKalir based on Genesis 21:1 noting that God remembered Sarah on Rosh Hashanah...
Kalonymus ben Kalonymus David Kalonymus ben Jacob Isaac Nathan ben Kalonymus Kalonymus ben Todros Eleazarben Judah ben Kalonymus Judah ben Kalonymus...
regarding EleazarKalir is also noteworthy, since he maintained that the word "Be-Rabbi" was not a second name, but merely an honorary title of Kalir's, who...
ordained by the local beit din in 1792. He returned to Kolin as a pupil of EleazarKalir and teacher in the house of Adam Friedländer, and married Rebekka Fleckeles...
notable were his biographies of Saadia Gaon, Nathan ben Jehiel (author of the Arukh), Hai Gaon, EleazarKalir, and others. His early writings were poems and...
the seventh and eighth centuries with the writings of Yose ben Yose, Yanai, and EleazarKalir. Later Spanish, Provençal, and Italian poets wrote both religious...
are Jose ben Jose, probably in the 4th-5th century CE, chiefly known for his compositions for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur; Yanai; EleazarKalir, the founder...
basic prayers had become fixed. The piyyutim, in particular those of EleazarKalir, were often in very cryptic and allusive language, with copious reference...
commentator, philosopher, and grammarian Dunash ben Labrat, (920–990) 10th-century grammarian and poet EleazarKalir, (c.570–c.640) early Talmudic liturgist and...
in Palestine in the seventh and eighth centuries by Yose ben Yose, Yanai, and EleazarKalir. These poems were added to the Hebrew-language liturgy. This...
"z" sound but with the Hebrew tsade (thus "Nasareth" or "Natsareth"). EleazarKalir (a Hebrew Galilean poet variously dated from the 6th to 10th century)...
the seventh and eighth centuries with the writings of Yose ben Yose, Yanai, and EleazarKalir Later Jewish poets in Spain, Provençal, and Italy wrote both...
studies in Germany. One example is Jekuthiel ben Moses, a liturgical poet and author of the reshut יראתי to Kalir's Kerobah for the feast of Rosh Hashana. A...
to be revealed again. So we find in Midrash Ruth, and so did Rabbi Eleazar HaKalir establish (in the concluding poem of the morning service of the portion...
goads); variant Ba'alei Asuppim (בעלי אספים) is found in the poetry of Eleazar b. Kalir for a different rhyme. The Vulgate uses the connection to translate...
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