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Amazon.com: Rashi: A Light After the Dark Ages : Ashley Lazarus, Berel Wein: Películas y TV
In the calm before the Crusades, one man changed the way the world would understand the Bible. Set in the 11th Century, "Rashi" is the story of a unique hero, a Torah commentator who lived at the beginning of the Reign of Terror, the Crusades. A winemaker by trade, Rashi, in an age of illiteracy debated theology with his Christian neighbors and delved into the mysteries of the Bible.
Detalles del producto
Relación de aspecto
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1.33:1
Dimensiones del producto
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7,5 x 5,5 x 0,5 pulgadas; 3,5 Onzas
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Para calcular la valoración global y el desglose porcentual por estrella, no utilizamos un promedio simple. En cambio, nuestro sistema considera cosas como la actualidad de la opinión y si el revisor compró el producto en Amazon. También analiza las opiniones para verificar la confiabilidad.
As an adult, admittedly I was weary of an animated story, but the artwork was beautifully done and the story was engaging. I think given the complexity and duration it's probably best for ages 8 and up. Also, I have to say, it was truly wonderful to hear the voice of Leonard Nimoy (z"l) again. Highly recommend.
Calificado en Estados Unidos el 26 de septiembre de 2018
“From the 9th century, when Charlemagne invited the Jews to leave Babylon and settle in France, until the middle of the 10th century, there was peace the Jews and their Christian neighbors. It was during this peace, in the year 1040, that Rashi was born.”
This invitation by Charlemagne was new to me. Fascinating!
The tension between the Catholics and the Jews is one theme of this film. The crusades are beginning. Jews in France attacked.
Nevertheless, the overwhelming focus is Rashi’s love, devotion for “Torah”, the Bible.
“Rashi was eight years old when he left home to start his studies. He did not return until he finished his studies and returned home, now married with two daughters.’’
This devotion to study, learning, analysis, meditation of “Torah” drives Rashi until the day he dies. In contrast to the Catholic priests, he supported his family by growing wine grapes and becoming a successful vintner. So he can spend his life reading, writing, studying “Torah”.
“When you cheat on weights and measures you show lack of faith in god’s ability to provide for you.’’ This during a meeting with the elders to determine what should be done with a Jew guilty of fraud. Rashi picks up the scroll and reads Deuteronomy. Rashi directs the man to return directly to the market and apologize. “Your prayers can wait.’’ The elders accept his recommendation — because he supports it by “Torah”.
This trust, even love of God’s law, underlines everything Rashi does/thinks. What is more fascinating, is that his entire culture, his village, his relatives, even the catholic clergy, recognize his status. Duke Godfrey addresses him as a “Holy Man’’. How significant was his writing? Well . . .
What was one of the first books ever printed in Hebrew? A commentary on the Pentateuch (the five books of Moses). It was published in Reggio Calabria, Italy, in 1475. Its author? A man known as Rashi.
Why would a commentary be granted this unique distinction? In his book Rashi —The Man and His World, Esra Shereshevsky states that Rashi’s commentary “became a basic text in the Jewish home and in the house of study. No other work of Jewish literature has ever been accorded such appreciation . . . More than 200 supercommentaries are known that deal directly with Rashi’s commentary on the Pentateuch.”
Have only Jews been affected by Rashi’s commentary? Though not discerned by many, Rashi’s commentary on the Hebrew Scriptures has influenced Bible translations for centuries.
Video recreates various judicial decisions Rashi judged. Subtle, modest, discerning and insightful. Great!
Shows that God’s law needs thinking ability, not just blind fanaticism.
This presentation is animation. It’s ok, but the real value is in the vocal dialogue. Leonard Nimoy, Armand Asante and others do outstanding job bringing characters to life. Include Rashi’ s daughters, Catholic priests, repentant Jews, angry accusers, etc., etc..
It is rare (in our modern world) to find examples of genuine, heartfelt, intelligent love for God’s word and trust in his law.
Calificado en Estados Unidos el 22 de febrero de 2021
Great background to a crucial figure in Jewish education. Reflecting Rabbi Shelomo ben Yitzhak's ways, decisions, and outlook through a historical background of his life.
Calificado en Estados Unidos el 13 de octubre de 2008
This video is very well done with first-class voice talent including Leonard Nimoy as the voice of Rashi. The animation is hand-drawn and then enhanced with the computer. It has a charm, its not trying to be photorealistic neither it is trying to be a simple cartoon. Instead, you have an animated piece of art with a storyline featuring highlights of Rashi's life. The result is infomrative and entertaining.