Letter to the Nagid of Qayrawān
[ . . . ] He spoke to him in a manner the likes of which are not [per]mitted, and gathered about him a group of young men like himself [and] assumed the title Head of [the] Yeshiva. Then he began to foster disunity and clannish partisanship, sending letters to some relatives of his by marriage in Fustat. The latter, in turn, were joined by a number…
Please login or register for free access to Posen Library
Already have an account?