His namesake script was the first used to print Hebrew.
This man was the main source outside of the Bible itself drawn upon in writing the Old Testament portion of the Postillae Perpetuate. Judah Loew's Gur Aryeh is a commentary on this man's writings. This man was the first to define clearly the distinction between the hermeneutical principles of derash and peshat. Many Jews tie extra tefilin to honor both this man and his son Rabbenu Tam. His halachic rulings are collected in the (*) Sefer Ha-Pardes and Machzor Vitry. A niche that miraculously appeared to save this man's mother from being run over by a carriage is in his namesake synagogue in Worms. The responses of this man's followers to his own works are called Tosafot. His namesake script was the first used to print Hebrew. For 10 points, name this 11th-century rabbi whose commentary is reproduced in all printed editions of the Talmud, and whose common appellation is an acronym of "Rabbi Shlomo Yitzhaki".
This man was the main source outside of the Bible itself drawn upon in writing the Old Testament portion of the Postillae Perpetuate.
Rashi [accept Sholmo Yitzhaki before mention]