16354 records found
Hebrew composition(s) in the hand of Nāṣir al-Adīb al-ʿIbrī.
Letter in Arabic script. Addressed to a certain Isḥāq in Ramla. Needs examination.
Letter, probably. Looks like a draft of a letter of appeal in Hebrew, with only formulaic phrases. In the margins and all over verso, there are medical and dental prescriptions/recipes.
Document (receipt?) in Arabic script, remarkably calligraphic and carefully-written. Involves Friday, the 9th of some month, ʿAbdallāh b. Fallāḥ, wheat, 3 dinars.
State document?
Petition in Arabic script.
Document in Arabic script.
Petition in Arabic script.
Letter or petition in Arabic script. Huge space between the lines. "...wa-shawqahu ilā naẓrihi..."
Letter in Arabic script. Only the beginnings of the first four lines are preserved.
State document, small fragment. Written in enormous script, which seems most suited to a decree except that two of the words are ʿalā mamlūkihi. Reused for Hebrew literary work.
Document in Arabic script. Only a few faint lines are preserved. Reused for Hebrew literary text.
Letter in Arabic script. Only one line is preserved.
Document in Arabic script, reused for Hebrew literary text. Only a small fragment is preserved. Serial recycler.
A few words from an official document in Arabic script. Mentions "muʿāmalat al-Shām." At least two different sizes of writing. Reused for Hebrew piyyut.
Elegy by Yedutun ha-Levi for his father Abu Sahl Levi, ed. Elizur.
Arabic sentence on the margins - needs examination.
Arabic letter - needs examination.
A Judaeo Arabic literary text is written in between the lines of an Arabic official document - needs examination.
Report or petition in Arabic script. ~7 lines preserved, wide space between the lines. Striking handwriting; the tail of the فی (or perhaps فيه) goes up and all the way around and comes down on the left. Mentions: "their mingling with the people of. . . . what is reported from them. . . Mawhūb b. Manṣūr the governor (? al-ʿāmil) from it. . . service (khidma) in their problem. . . ." On verso there is piyyut.