Geniza Lab

Legal fragment. Mentions Mevasser; Ibn al-ʿAni; Shemarya ha-Kohen.

Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic.

Informal note. In Hebrew. "Yiṣḥaq ha-Rav sent to your holy presence." There is nothing more.

needs examination. Image not available?

Legal fragment. Late. In Hebrew. Mentions Mardūk. There is an addendum in which Aharon agrees to all of the above.

Letter fragment addressed to the Nagid. In Judaeo-Arabic and Hebrew. Regarding a very poor man. Mentions the word me'uḥar three lines from the bottom, which may refer to the delayed marriage payment. Perhaps the recommendee is trying to get out of paying it.

Letter fragment. In Judaeo-Arabic. Only a thin vertical sliver is preserved. Mentions Fustat (or Egypt) four lines from the end and Almeria three lines from the end. Also mentions David ha-Rav.

Legal fragment. In Judaeo-Arabic. Mentions the court of [the yeshiva of] Ge'on Yaʿaqov and a number of names, including Sitt al-Ahl, [...] b. Yehuda, Shelomo ha-Kohen, and Zakkay. Possibly in the hand of Ḥalfon b. Menashshe.

Literary text in Spanish.

Legal fragment. In Hebrew. A release. Dating: Late, based on the hand.

Legal fragment. Only a few words remain from the end of the document, and then 11 signatures. Location: מדינת נביל(?). Witnesses include: Ḥalfon ha-Kohen b. Shela; Yefet ha-Kohen b. Avr[aham]; Shelomo ha-Levi b. Yiṣḥaq; Yosef ha-Kohen b. Shela; Tamīm ha-Levi; and several more.

Literary, Hebrew.

Letter addressed to R. [...] and R. Avraha[m?] נאזימו(?) in Fustat/Cairo. In Ladino. Quite faded. Needs examination.

Enigmatic fragment with both Hebrew and Arabic script. Needs examination.

Biblical.

Literary.

Legal fragment. Location: Fustat. Dated: 13[..] Seleucid, which is 988–1088 CE. Needs examination to determine if any of the substance is salvageable.

Letter fragment addressed to ʿAbd al-[Raḥī?]m. In Judaeo-Arabic. Dating: No earlier than 15th century; uses the currencies medin and ashrafī. The bullk of the letter consists of accounts.

Letter fragment addressed to Nahray b. Nissim. In Judaeo-Arabic. Little of the substance remains unless there is a join.

Piyyut.