Simon Bondi
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Born1774
Died20 December 1816 (aged 41–42)
Simon Bondi | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1774 |
| Died | 20 December 1816 (aged 41–42) |
| Literary movement | Haskalah[1] |
Simon Bondi (Yiddish: שמעון באנדי, romanized: Shimʻon Bondi; 1774 – 20 December 1816)[2] was a German maskil and lexicographer of the Talmud.
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He wrote, together with his brother Mordecai (Marcus), the Or Ester ('Light of Esther'), a Hebrew dictionary of the Latin words occurring in the Talmud, targumim and midrashim (Dessau, 1812). They also wrote a similar work on the Greek words, which was never printed.[3] The periodical Jedidja (i. 117–125) contains a biographical obituary of Simon by his brother Mordecai.[4]
Bondi was related to the author Bernhard Beer and the court factor and banker Simon Isaac Bondi.[5][6] His sister Sophie married into the Warburg family of Hamburg.[6]
