Shimon Agassi
Iraqi rabbi (1852–1914) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shimon Ben Aharon Agassi (also spelled Simon Aghassi) was a Hakham[1] and Kabbalist[2] in Baghdad. He was known as HARASHBA,[3] an acronym for Harav Rabbi Shimon Ben Aharon.
Shimon Agassi | |
|---|---|
with his son, Ezra Zion, approximately 1910 | |
| Personal life | |
| Born | 1852 |
| Died | 1914 |
| Spouse | Rachel Abdallah Eliya Bahar |
| Children | Aharon Agassi, Menashe Agassi, Farha Agassi Somek, Meir Sassoon Hai Agassi, Esther Agassi Somekh, Ezra Zion Agassi, Dina Agassi Shaashua, Khatoun Agassi Judah, Mazal Tov Agassi, and Eliyahu Haim Agassi |
| Parent |
|
| Religious life | |
| Religion | Judaism |
| Yahrtzeit | 8 Av, 5674 A. M. |
| Residence | Baghdad |
Personal life
Hakham Agassi was born in 1852.[3] He was married to Rachel Abdallah Eliya Bahar (1866–1954). Together they had ten children:
- Aharon Agassi (1882–1898)
- Menashe Agassi (1884–1889)
- Farha Agassi Somek (1888–1992)
- Meir Sassoon Hai Agassi (1891–1896)
- Esther Agassi Somekh (1892–1988)
- Ezra Zion Agassi (1897–1992)
- Dina Agassi Shaashua (1898–1980)
- Khatoun Agassi Judah (1903–1988)
- Mazal Tov Agassi (1905–1990)
- Eliyahu Haim Agassi (1909–1991)[4]
Hakham Agassi died on the eve of Tisha B'Av,[5] 1914.[3]
Hakham Yehuda Fatiyah was one of his disciples.[1]
Works
Hakham Agassi authored: Imrey Shimon;[6] B'ney Aharon (a commentary on Sha'ar HaGilgulim[7] by Rabbi Hayyim Vital); D'rasha;[2] Fundamentals of Torah[8] (on the Thirteen Principles of Faith); Z'hav Sh'va;[9] and Shem MiShim'on.[5]
External links
References
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