1. مدراش فرقي العازر تم تاليفه بعد الاسلام فقيل في القرن التاسع وقيل في الثامن فالاقتباس اذا مستحيل هنا لانه متاخر عن الاسلام
نقرا من الموسوعة اليهودية :
PIRḲE DE-RABBI ELI'EZER:
By: Joseph Jacobs, Schulim Ochser
Haggadicmidrashic work on Genesis, part of Exodus, and a few sentences of Numbers; ascribed to R. Eliezer b. Hyrcanus,
and composed in Italy shortly after 833. It is quoted immediately before the end of the twelfth century
under the following titles: Pirḳe Rabbi Eli'ezer ha-Gadol (Maimonides, "Moreh," ii., xxvi.); Pirḳe Rabbi Eli'ezer ben Hyrcanus ("Seder R. Amram," ed. Warsaw, 1865, p. 32a); Baraita de-Rabbi Eli'ezer("'Aruk," s.v. ; Rashi on Gen. xvii. 3; gloss to Rashi on Meg. 22b; David Ḳimḥi, "Shorashim," s.v. ); Haggadah de-Rabbi Eli'ezer ben Hyrcanus (R. Tam, in Tos. Ket. 99a).
http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/ar...rabbi-eli-ezer
بل على العكس فان هذا المدراش تاثر مؤلفه كثيرا بالاسلام و ليس العكس و حتى في القصص المتعلقة بادم عليه الصلاة و السلام
وذكرت الموسوعة اليهودية ذلك نقلا عن المستشرق زونز :
Another legend connects the building of the Kaaba with Abraham. When the time came for Adam to die, he had forgotten the gift of forty years to David, and had to be reminded of it by the Angel of Death. He is said to have been buried in the "Cave of Treasures"—a Christian, rather than a Jewish, idea. S
everal of these peculiar features are found again in the Pirḳe de-Rabbi Eliezer, a work that was compiled under Arabic influence
(Zunz, "G. V." 2d ed., pp. 289 et seq.).
http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/758-adam
و نقرا في مقدمة مدراش فرقي العازر :
Composed in Talmudic Israel/Babylon (c.630 - c.1030 CE). Pirke
de-Rabbi Eliezer (Chapters of Rabbi Eliezer) is an aggadic-midrashic work on the Torah containing exegesis and retellings of biblical stories. The composition enjoyed widespread circulation and recognition throughout Jewish history, and continues to do so in the present. Traditionally, it has been understood to be a tannaitic composition which originated with the tanna Rabbi Eliezer ben Hyrcanus, - a disciple of Rabbi Yohanan ben Zakai and teacher of Rabbi Akiva - and his disciples.
However, modern scholarship has shown the book in fact a a medieval work from the 8th Century
. The work is divided into 54 chapters, which may be divided into seven groups. Pirke De-Rabbi Eliezer comprises exegesis, legends and folklore, as well as astronomical discussions related to the story of the Creation. The author dwells longest on the description of the second day of Creation, in which the Ma'aseh ha-Merkavah (Ezek. i.) is described in various forms.
https://www.sefaria.org/Pirkei_DeRabbi_Eliezer?lang=en