Chess
work · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/chess
This record is one of the sources of the entity page Chess.
From ls-yivo-wikidata
- same as
- wd:Q718
From record-classes
- rdf:type
- work
From yivo
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Chess
- has abstract
European Jews knew of and played chess long before their arrival in Eastern Europe in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Leading Polish rabbis, Mosheh Isserles in the sixteenth century and Avraham Gombiner in the seventeenth, explicitly permitted playing chess, including on th…
European Jews knew of and played chess long before their arrival in Eastern Europe in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Leading Polish rabbis, Mosheh Isserles in the sixteenth century and Avraham Gombiner in the seventeenth, explicitly permitted playing chess, including on the Sabbath, as long as money was not wagered on the outcome (Shulḥan ‘arukh, Oraḥ ḥayim, 338:5). There were also condemnations of chess, notably in Shevet musar, a very popular work of the eighteenth century that took a negative stance influenced by kabbalistic sources (chap. 42). Nevertheless, and particularly in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, chess was widely played in Jewish households of various levels of observance and, often enough, by both sexes.- title
- Chess
- alternative label
- chess
- has narrower
- APPENDIX: PROMINENT JEWISH CHESS PLAYERS
- preferred label
- Chess
- has related
- Botvinnik, Mikhail Moiseevich
- has related
- Gombiner, Avraham Abele ben Ḥayim ha-Levi
- has related
- Isserles, Mosheh ben Yisra’el
- has related
- Money
- has related
- Orthodoxy
- has related
- Prague
- has related
- Rostov-on-Don
- has related
- Rubinstein, Akiba
- has related
- Sabbath
- has related
- Shulḥan ‘arukh
- has related
- Tal’, Mikhail Nokhem’evich