Joseph Solomon Delmedigo
Joseph Solomon Delmedigo (or Del Medigo), also known as Yashar Mi-Qandia  (16 June 1591 – 16 October 1655), was a rabbi, author, physician, mathematician, and music theorist.
Born in Candia, Crete, a descendant of Elia del Medigo, he moved to Padua, Italy, studying medicine and taking classes with Galileo in astronomy.
After graduating in 1613 he moved to Venice and spent a year in the company of Leon de Modena and Simone Luzzatto.
From Venice he went back to Candia and from there started traveling in the near East, reaching Alexandria and Cairo.
There he went into a public contest in mathematics against a local mathematician.
From Egypt he moved to Istanbul, there he observed the comet of 1619.
After Istanbul he wandered along the Karaite communities in Eastern Europe, finally arriving at Amsterdam in 1623.
He died in Prague.
Yet in his lifetime wherever he sojourned he earned his living as a physician and or teacher.
His only known works are "Elim" (Palms), dealing with mathematics, astronomy, the natural sciences, and metaphysics, as well as some letters and essays.
As Delmedigo writes in his book, he followed the lectures by Galileo Galilei, during the academic year 1609–1610, and was accorded the rare privilege of using Galileo's own telescope.
In the following years he often refers to Galilei as "rabbi Galileo," an ambiguous phrase which may simply mean "my master, Galileo."
(Delmedigo never calls him "our teacher and master, Rabbi Galileo," which would be the typical way of referring to an actual rabbi.)
Elijah Montalto, physician of Maria de Medici, is also mentioned as one of his teachers.
Elia Barceló
Elia Barceló or Elia Eisterer- Barceló( born January 29, 1957) is a Spanish academic and author who lives in Austria.
Gaius Julius Aquila
Gaius Julius Aquila was the name of a number of people who lived during the Roman Empire.
Maximus of Tyre
Maximus of Tyre( fl. late 2nd century AD), also known as Cassius Maximus Tyrius, was a Greek rhetorician and philosopher who lived in the time of the Antonines and Commodus, and who belongs to the trend of the Second Sophistic.
His writings contain many allusions to the history of Greece, while there is little reference to Rome; hence it is inferred that he lived longer in Greece, perhaps as a professor at Athens.
Although nominally a Platonist, he is really an Eclectic and one of the precursors of Neoplatonism.
Fred H. Frank
Fred H. Frank was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly who lived in Appleton.
Štefan Žáry
Štefan Žáry( December 12, 1918 in Poniky – August 25, 2007 in Bratislava) was a Slovak poet, prosaist, translator and essayist; author of erotic lyric poetry, patriotic and anti-war poems, reminiscential prose.
In his patriotic poems, he expressed his disappointment of a civilization progress.
He translated mainly French literature.
His works were initially related with surrealism, later he referred to folk and classical traditions.
Notable works include collection of poems" Srdcia na mozaike"( 1938)," Meč a vavrin"( 1948)," Smaragdové rúno"( 1977)," Malá letná suita v štyroch vetách"( 1995), parodies of Slovak folk songs" Satironikon"( 1990), novel" Ktorýsi deň z konca leta"( 1998).
Judah Minz
Judah ben Eliezer ha- Levi Minz( c. 1405 – 1508), also known as Mahari Minz, was the most prominent Italian rabbi of his time.
As his surname suggests, he immigrated around 1462 from Mainz to Italy.
He officiated as rabbi of Padua for forty- seven years, during which time he had a great number of pupils, among whom were his son Abraham Minz, and the latter's son-in- law Meir Katzenellenbogen.
In a dispute he had with Elia del Medigo, he was supported by Elijah Mizrachi.
It appears from Solomon Luria's responsa that Minz was the author of a number of ordinances(" takanot") at Padua.
According to Mordecai Ghirondi, Minz was professor of philosophy at the University of Padua.
Ghirondi further states that in recognition of Minz's services as professor, the authorities of the university placed his portrait, with an appreciative inscription, in the hall of the university, over the staircase.
But it is very likely that Ghirondi confounded Minz with Elijah Delmedigo or Abraham de Balmes, both of whom lectured on philosophy before Christian audiences.
In 1505 he partook in Birkat Hachama and was then already over one hundred years old.
He died at Padua in 1508.
In the Siege of Padua soon after Minz's death almost all of his writings were destroyed.
Joseph ben Abraham Minz, his grandson, discovered sixteen of his" responsa", and these were published by Meïr Katzenellenbogen, who printed in the same volume his own" responsa" and the" Seder Gittin wa-chalitzah" of Abraham Minz.
These" responsa" have been edited, and supplemented with an extended commentary and preface, by Johanan ben Moses Preschel.
Judah's" responsa", though scanty, afford interesting information on the history of his age and on Jewish customs in Padua.
Elia del Medigo
Elia del Medigo, also called Elijah Delmedigo or Elias ben Moise del Medigo and sometimes known to his contemporaries as Helias Hebreus Cretensis or in Hebrew Elijah Mi- Qandia( c. 1458 – c. 1493).
According to Jacob Joshua Ross," while the non-Jewish students of Delmedigo may have classified him as an “ Averroist ”, he clearly saw himself as a follower of Maimonides".
But, according to other scholars, Delmedigo was clearly a strong follower of Averroes' doctrines, even the more radical ones: unity of intellect, eternity of the world, autonomy of reason from the boundaries of revealed religion.
Born in Candia, on the island of Crete,( at that time was under the control of the Venetian Republic), whither his family had emigrated from Germany, he spent ten years in Rome and in Padua in northern Italy, returning to Candia at the end of his life.
He is remembered for a number of translations, commentaries on Averroes( Ibn Rushd in Arabic)( notably a commentary on Averroes'" Substantia Orbis" in 1485), for his influence on many Italian Platonists of the early Renaissance( especially Giovanni Pico della Mirandola), and for his treatise on Jewish philosophy," Sefer Beḥinat ha- DatThe Examination of Religion"), published many years after his death, in 1629.
Justin (historian)
Justin( century) was a Latin writer who lived under the Roman Empire.
Francesco Barberino Benici
Francesco Barberino Benici( 1642 – 1702) was an Italian mathematician.
He was among the first popularizers of mathematics for shopkeepers, along with Elia Del Re, Christopher Clavius, and Domenico Griminelli.

Question: Who lived longer, Štefan Žáry or Elia Del Medigo?
Answer: Štefan Žáry