Skip to main content

Maimonides Collection

Maimonides, also known as Rabbi Moses ben Maimon, was a prominent figure in Jewish history

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Court of Maison Lisbona in Damascus, Syria

Court of Maison Lisbona in Damascus, Syria. The house belonged to the wealthy Lisbona family and later housed the Jewish Maimonides school. Date: circa 1905

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Israel, The Galilee, Tiberias, Tomb of Rabbi Moshe Ben Maimon, Spanish physician

Israel, The Galilee, Tiberias, Tomb of Rabbi Moshe Ben Maimon, Spanish physician, also known as Maimonides or Rambam

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Belz Hasidic Jews praying at Maimonides tomb in Tiberias, Galilee, Israel

Belz Hasidic Jews praying at Maimonides tomb in Tiberias, Galilee, Israel, Middle East

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Monument in the city of Cordoba dedicated to Maimonides, a doctor, rabbi

Monument in the city of Cordoba dedicated to Maimonides, a doctor, rabbi and Jewish theologian of Al-Andalus in the Middle Ages

Background imageMaimonides Collection: The Mishneh Torah (Repetition of the Torah), ca 1460

The Mishneh Torah (Repetition of the Torah), ca 1460. Found in the Collection of Israel Museum, Jerusalem

Background imageMaimonides Collection: The Mishneh Torah (Repetition of the Torah), ca 1457. Artist: Anonymous

The Mishneh Torah (Repetition of the Torah), ca 1457. Artist: Anonymous
The Mishneh Torah (Repetition of the Torah), ca 1457. Found in the collection of Israel Museum, Jerusalem

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Statue of Maimonides, 12th century

Statue of Maimonides, 12th century
Statue of Maimonides (1135-12 December 1204), from Cordoba in Spain. Maimonidies was a philosopher and writer on medicine and theology

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Frontispiece of Book Twelve aThe Book of Donations and Acquisitionsa of the Mishneh

Frontispiece of Book Twelve aThe Book of Donations and Acquisitionsa of the Mishneh
XTD80264 Frontispiece of Book Twelve The Book of Donations and Acquisitionsa of the Mishneh Torah of Maimonides with a miniature that depicts Moses delivering the Tablets of the Law to the people of

Background imageMaimonides Collection: MISHNEH TORAH, 1472. A work by Moses Maimonides, showing the title page and list

MISHNEH TORAH, 1472. A work by Moses Maimonides, showing the title page and list of contents of Book V. Vellum manuscript, Spanish, 1472

Background imageMaimonides Collection: MAIMONIDES (1135-1204). Rabbi Moses ben Maimon

MAIMONIDES (1135-1204). Rabbi Moses ben Maimon. Spanish Jewish philosopher. Autograph signature

Background imageMaimonides Collection: MAIMONIDES (1135-1204). Autograph Responsum of Moses Maimonides found in the Cairo Genizah

MAIMONIDES (1135-1204). Autograph Responsum of Moses Maimonides found in the Cairo Genizah. Hebrew, and Arabic, in Hebrew characters. Syro-Rabbinic hand on paper, 12th century

Background imageMaimonides Collection: MAIMONIDES, Moses (1135-1204). Spanish Jewish

MAIMONIDES, Moses (1135-1204). Spanish Jewish philosopher and physician, disciple of Averroes. Sculpture of Maimonides. Sculpture on bronze. SPAIN. ANDALUSIA. Cordoba

Background imageMaimonides Collection: MAIMONIDES, Moses (1135-1204)

MAIMONIDES, Moses (1135-1204). Spanish Jewish philosopher and physician, disciple of Averroes. Sculpture of Maimonides. Sculpture

Background imageMaimonides Collection: SPAIN. ANDALUSIA. Cordoba. Tiberiades Square

SPAIN. ANDALUSIA. Cordoba. Tiberiades Square

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Maimonides, Jewish philosopher

Maimonides, Jewish philosopher
Maimonides statue. Moshes Ben Maimon (Maimonides, 1135-1204), born in Cordoba, was a Jewish rabbi and philosopher. He wrote the Mishneh Torah (1180), the first systematic code of all Jewish law

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Thomas Aquinas, Italian priest

Thomas Aquinas, Italian priest
Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274), Italian Dominican priest, theologian, philosopher and saint. Aquinass work on Scholasticism, the attempt to reconcile Christianity with Aristotelian philosophy

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Krippner Experiment 2

Krippner Experiment 2
A subject in Krippners DREAM TELEPATHY EXPERIMENT at the Maimonides Laboratory, Brooklyn (New York) : EEG and polygraph record her brain and emotional activity

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Krippner Experiment 1

Krippner Experiment 1
Dr Stanley Krippner, at the Maimonides Laboratory, Brooklyn (New York) monitors a DREAM TELEPATHY EXPERIMENT, recording brain activity and reading emotional activity

Background imageMaimonides Collection: Krippner Experiment 3

Krippner Experiment 3
A subject in Krippners DREAM TELEPATHY EXPERIMENT at the Maimonides Laboratory, Brooklyn (New York) : EEG and polygraph record her brain and emotional activity



For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Maimonides, also known as Rabbi Moses ben Maimon, was a prominent figure in Jewish history. Born in Cordoba, Spain in 1135, he became renowned for his contributions to medicine and philosophy. One of the significant landmarks associated with the Court of Maison Lisbona in Damascus, Syria. This court served as a place where important legal matters were discussed and resolved during his time. Another notable location linked to Maimonides is Cordoba itself. A monument dedicated to him stands proudly in this city that shaped his early years. It serves as a reminder of his accomplishments both as a doctor and rabbi. In Israel's Galilee region lies Tiberias, home to the Tomb of Rabbi Moshe Ben Maimon. Here, Belz Hasidic Jews can be seen praying at this sacred site that holds great significance for followers of Judaism. Maimonides' most famous work is the Mishneh Torah (Repetition of the Torah), which was completed around 1460 by an anonymous artist. This comprehensive code covers various aspects of Jewish law and remains influential today. A statue from the 12th century immortalizes Maimonides' legacy and stands as a testament to his lasting impact on Jewish culture and thought. The frontispiece of Book Twelve "The Book of Donations and Acquisitions" showcases intricate illustrations depicting scenes related to charitable acts described within its pages—a reflection of Maimonides' emphasis on benevolence towards others. An edition from 1472 displays the title page and list for one version of Mishneh Torah—an essential work by Moses Maimonides that continues to shape religious practices among Jews worldwide. Rabbi Moses ben Maimon left an indelible mark on history through his teachings, writings, medical expertise, and commitment to preserving Jewish traditions. His influence spans across centuries—his ideas still studied, his tomb visited, and his legacy celebrated.