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Isaac Tyrnau : ウィキペディア英語版 | Isaac Tyrnau
Isaac Tyrnau (יצחק אייזיק מטירנא; also Isaak Tyrnau) was an Austrian (or Hungarian) rabbi, active in the late 14th century; he is most famous for his ''Sefer haMinhagim'' (Book of Customs). == Biography == Little is known about his life. He was born in Vienna and later moved to "Tyrnau" in Austria, although some suggest ''Trnava'' ((ドイツ語:Tyrnau)), in modern day Slovakia. He studied under Abraham Klausner of Vienna and Sar Shalom of "Neustadt". It is possible that he later served as rabbi in Pressburg, although this is debated by scholars. His correspondence with Jacob Moellin regarding a divorce (1420) is recorded. Gabriel Polak and Israel Böhmer published (Königsberg, 1857) an anonymous story entitled ''"Ezba' Elohim,"'' the heroes of which are Isaac Tyrnau and his beautiful daughter. According to legend, a Hungarian prince fell in love with Tyrnau's daughter, converted to Judaism, renounced the throne and married Tyrnau's daughter.
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