ibn Gabirol

Or ibn-Ga·bi·ral

[ib-uhn gah-bee-rawl]

noun

1. Arabic name of Avicebrón.

ibn-Gabirol

/ ˌɪbənˌɡɑːˈbiːrɔːl /

noun

1. Solomon. ?1021–?58, Jewish philosopher and poet, born in Spain. His work The Fountain of Life influenced Western medieval philosophers

Example Sentences

United Hatzalah, a Jerusalem-based volunteer medical service, said it had treated a number of victims along Elad’s Ibn Gabirol Street.

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The piece is a mixture of English translations of poems by the medieval Jewish scholars Solomon ibn Gabirol and Shmuel HaNagid, who both lived in Spain, and pieces by Federico García Lorca.

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Photograph: Ariel Schalit/AP One such learning moment was the renovation of Ibn Gabirol Street in 2010, the city’s most important artery, connecting the northern Yarkon Park to the southern part of town.

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The situation in Ibn Gabirol Street has led to fights and accidents between pedestrians and cyclists.

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Somewhat earlier in the 13th century lived Judah al-Ḥarīzī, who belongs in spirit to the time of Ibn Gabirol and Judah ha-levi.

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