Ibn-Daud, Abraham, religious philosopher, [363]–[5].
as historian, [365] f.
dies a martyr, [386].
"Seder ha-Kabbalah," [366].
Ibn-Ezra, Abraham, [366]–[75].
as astronomer and astrologer, [368], [371].
character of, [366] f.
commentary of, on the Pentateuch, [371], [373].
death of, [374] f.
exegete, [368], [370].
in France, [373].
in Italy, [369], [423].
in London, [373].
marks the end of the original element in the Spanish school, [381].
philosopher, [373].
poetry of, [367].
rationalism of, [372].
restlessness of, [368], [370].
"Sabbath Epistle" of, [373] f.
travels of, [369].
versatility of, [366].
wit of, [368].
Ibn Ezra, brothers of, [318]–[21].
Ibn-Ezra, Jehuda, [361]–[3].
head of the Jews of Castile, [362].
in favor with Alfonso Raimundez, [361].
persecutes the Karaites, [362] f.
protector of the Jews, [361] f.
Ibn-Ezra, Moses, [310], [314].
career of, [319] f.
compared with Gebirol, [319].
philosophical writings of, [320].
poems of, [320] f.
Ibn-Giat, Isaac ben Jehuda, poet, [284], [318].
Ibn-Janach, creator of Hebrew syntax, [261], [263].
first rational Bible critic, [263].
opposed by Abraham Ibn-Ezra, [371].
philosophical writings of, [264].
Ibn-Jau, Jacob, head of the Jews of Andalusia, [238] ff.
Ibn-Malka, Jehuda, at the court of Frederick II, [565] f.
Ibn-Migash, Meïr, disciple and successor of Alfassi, [315] f.
disciples and descendants of, [317].
in Toledo, [362].