Geniza Lab

Small fragment in Judaeo-Arabic, probably a letter.

Small fragment with calendrical calculations.

Recto: Document in Arabic script, probably a letter. Verso: Hebrew poetry.

Tiny fragment containing only the portion of a date in Judaeo-Arabic (Safar [.]24).

Two columns of fragmentary Hebrew. Poetry? Proverbs? Needs further examination.

Tiny fragment of a Judaeo-Arabic letter. The writer's name may appear on verso: "min [Man?]ṣūr b. [...]"

Small fragments, very faded, of a Judaeo-Arabic letter.

Tiny fragment in Hebrew script.

Judaeo-Arabic halakhic work on legal procedure, for instance what do you do when a witness says he doesn't remember witnessing a document.

Tiny fragment in Hebrew script.

Small fragment of a letter in Judaeo-Arabic. Only a few phrases are preserved: אלסלאמה בעד משקה... פעל מעי אלדי הו בזכותי... כנת יאכי ואנא פי.... AA. ASE.

Minute fragment, contains mostly rhymed sentences, might be from a letter or a poem to honor a certain Halfon, but too little text remained. AA Dating: 12th century

Minute fragment, written by Halfon b. Menashshe ha-Levi. Mentions 90 silver dirhams. Too little remains. AA

A very damaged fragment. The upper text block is the end of a legal query probably written by Shelomo b. Eliyyahu (active in the first third of the 13th century). Too little text remains to decipher, but it seems to be dealing with a house, an in-law, and daughters. Below the query another text in a different hand, possibly the responsum, as commonly found in such documents, but the text is too damaged to read and from the few readable words it seems to be dealing with an issue regarding the government. Instead, it is probably a second legal query: הדא טלב אן... ללס{ל?}טאן... אלסאכן... ראובן... תורינו... [שכרו] כפול מן השמים. AA. ASE.

Hebrew and Aramaic poetry.

Small fragment from a late list, might belong to a dowry (the word מהר can be read)

Legal document or letter. In Judaeo-Arabic. Minute fragment. Some partial names have survived: al-Jubaylī, the in-law of Yaʿqūb b. [...]. AA

Unidentified. Recommend suppress

Probably the opening of a late letter in Hebrew to a sage ("ha-pilosof [...] Ibn [...]")—the name may be readable.