He is traditionally credited with writing a work that was actually written in the 13th century by the Spanish Kabbalist Moses de Leon.
According to one story, when a disciple of this rabbi returned with great wealth, this man calmed the jealousy of the others by filling up a whole valley with gold coins. In another story, he preserved his only set of clothes by burying himself naked in the sand while studying the Torah. Some traditions hold that the voice of God spoke out after this man disapproved of some farmers carrying on their lives instead of studying the Torah. He survived on the fruit of a magical carob tree and a spontaneously appearing spring during the thirteen years he spent studying the Torah in a cave with his son Eleazer. His yahrzeit is commemorated with shooting bows and arrows and lighting bonfires and occurs on the 33rd day of the Counting of the Omer. He is traditionally credited with writing a work that was actually written in the 13th century by the Spanish Kabbalist Moses de Leon. For 10 points, name this credited author of the Zohar, a student of Rabbi Akiva whose death is commemorated on Lag B'Omer
According to one story, when a disciple of this rabbi returned with great wealth, this man calmed the jealousy of the others by filling up a whole valley with gold coins.
Simeon bar Yochai [accept either; or Simeon ben Yohai; or Shimon Bar Yochai;  accept Rashbi]