Nathan ben Isaac ha-Kohen ha-Babli was a Babylonian Jewish historian of the 10th century. He was the author of a history of the exilarchate that gives many interesting details in regard to the exilarchs, particularly his contemporary Mar Ukba. Extracts from this history were published by Samuel Shullam in his edition of Zacuto's Yuḥasin (Constantinople, 1546), as well as by A. Neubauer (M. J. C. ii. 83 et seq.). Shullam's work is the only surviving source for Nathan's history other than an Arabic fragment published by Israel Friedlander.[1]
Since Nathan ben Jehiel of Rome, the author of the Arukh, is quoted in Zacuto's Yuḥasin (ed. Filipowski, p. 174, London, 1856) as "Nathan ha-Babli of Narbonne," H. Grätz (Gesch. 3d ed., v. 288, 469–471) mistook the latter for Nathan ben Isaac ha-Kohen ha-Babli and ascribed to him an Arukh similar to that written by Nathan b. Jehiel. Grätz even went so far as to identify Nathan ben Isaac with the fourth of the four prisoners captured by Ibn Rumaḥis (see Ḥushiel ben Elhanan), assuming that he settled afterward at Narbonne.
^Jewish Quarterly Review vol 17 pp. 747-761.
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North Africa. Heinrich Graetz posited that the fourth captive was NathanbenIsaacHaBabli, who settled, and was presumably sold, to the Jewish community...
portion of an account of the exilarchy in the Arabic period, written by Nathanha-Babli in the early 10th century, and included in Abraham Zacuto's "Yuhasin"...
original on 9 October 2012. Retrieved 21 September 2012. "NathanBenIsaacHa-Kohen Hababli". Jewish Encyclopedia. 1906. Retrieved 6 September 2012. "Hallfreðr...
citing Rabbi Saadia Gaon, and Rabbi Hefeṣ ben Yaṣliaḥ and Rabbi Nathanben Yeḥiel of Rome, the author of Sefer HaArukh. Babylonian Talmud, Kereithoth 6a...
under the direct guidance and instruction of the tannaim Joshua ben Hananiah and Eliezer ben Hurcanus. Indeed, the same biographical stories that the Jerusalem...
והניחני, a view supported by Talmudic exegetes, Rashi and Solomon Sirilio. Isaacben Melchizedek, echoing the same view, held that sicaricon were hired "hitmen...
"Shorashim"; on 11 February 1491, the same work was produced, as Zedner states, by Isaac b. Judah b. David Katorzi, who, according to Proctor, was also the printer...
traveler von Beck who listed them among the religious sects of the town. Nathan Levy purchased ground for Jewish burial in 1738, obtained the grant on September...