Rav Karna
Karna (or Rav Karna as he is recorded on the Jerusalem Talmud; On the Babylon Talmud he appears simply as Krana; Hebrew: קרנא) was a Jewish Amora sage of Babylon, of the first generation of the Amora era, and accounted as one of the freshmen Amora sages, after the sealing of the Mishnah. He was a colleague of Samuel of Nehardea and Abba Arika, and served as a Dayan (Religious Judge), and the phrase "Judges of the Exile" in the babylon Talmud is an epithet attributed to Karna and Samuel of Nehardea. He wrote a compilation of Baraitas to Seder Nezikin, known as Nezikin of the School of Karna.[1] He made his living from testing wine quality.
References
|
|---|
| |
|---|
| | First Generation (until 250 CE): | |
|---|
| | Second Generation (until 280 CE): | |
|---|
| | Third Generation (until 310 CE): | |
|---|
| | Fourth Generation (until 340 CE): | |
|---|
| | Fifth Generation (until 380 CE): | |
|---|
| | Sixth Generation (until 410 CE): | |
|---|
| | |
|---|
| | First Generation (until 250 CE): | |
|---|
| | Second Generation (until 280 CE): | |
|---|
| | Third Generation (until 310 CE): | |
|---|
| | Fourth Generation (until 340 CE): | |
|---|
| | Fifth Generation (until 380 CE): | |
|---|
| | Sixth Generation (until 430 CE): | |
|---|
| | Seventh Generation (until 465 CE): | |
|---|
| | Eighth Generation (until 500 CE): | |
|---|
|
|