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A Babylonian rabbi, of the fifth generation of amoraim
Rav Papi[1][2] (or Rav Pappai; Hebrew: רב פפי) was a Babylonian rabbi, of the fifth generation of amoraim.
Rav Papi was the son-in-law of Rabbi Isaac Nappaha,[3] while his main rabbi was Rava, and he repeats many teachings in Rava's name.[4][5] He was a colleague and an opponent of Rav Papa and Rav Huna b. Joshua. His students include Rav Ashi and Ravina I.
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First Generation (until 250 CE): | |
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Second Generation (until 280 CE): | |
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Third Generation (until 310 CE): | |
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Fourth Generation (until 340 CE): | |
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Fifth Generation (until 380 CE): | |
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Sixth Generation (until 410 CE): | |
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First Generation (until 250 CE): | |
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Second Generation (until 280 CE): | |
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Third Generation (until 310 CE): | |
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Fourth Generation (until 340 CE): | |
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Fifth Generation (until 380 CE): | |
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Sixth Generation (until 430 CE): | |
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Seventh Generation (until 465 CE): | |
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Eighth Generation (until 500 CE): | |
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