Tag: printed

51 records found
Printed treatise in Ladino and Hebrew. Translation of Mishna Avot.
Printed Haggada in Ladino and Hebrew.
Printed Haggada in Ladino and Hebrew. One side contains the Hallel with Ladino translation on the side. The other side contains remnants of lovely illuminations of the Israelites in the wilderness, along with Ladino translations of Hebrew text that is now missing. The format is identical to T-S Misc.17.107, except that that one appears to be in Judaeo-Italian and this one in Ladino.
Printed Haggada in Ladino and Hebrew. The capitals contain lovely illuminations.
Printed Haggada with lovely illuminations.
Printed treatise in Ladino. Laws of prayer (Oraḥ Ḥayyim).
Printed treatise in Ladino and Hebrew. Biblical concordance/dictionary.
Printed treatise in Ladino and Hebrew. Commentary on Genesis (parashat Noah).
Literary text. Printed. In Latin and Hebrew. On sacrifices.
Printed Haggada in Hebrew and Judaeo-Italian. There are lovely illuminations, captioned with lines of poetry. The format is identical to T-S Misc.15.69, except that that one appears to be in Ladino and this in Judaeo-Italian.
Printed treatise in Ladino and Hebrew. Glosses on the Torah (parashat Yitro).
Printed treatise in Ladino. Two bifolia from Sefer Yosippon.
Bifolium from a printed book. Retelling of Megillat Esther in Ladino poetry, in stanzas of eight verses each with an ABBAACCA rhyme scheme.
The frontispiece and the first daf of the Sabbioneta Kiddushin (printed Elul 5313 = 1543 CE), under the rule of Vespesiano Gonzaga and in the Hebrew press by then owned by Tobias b. Eliezer Foa. Apart from intrinsic interest, there are several annotations on the frontispiece. At the top is a signature. Below is a short book list, naming twice a work by the מהרימ"ט = Joseph Trani (ca. 1569–1639), the book עדות ביהוסף, and תשובות הרא״ם = the responsa of Eliyyahu Mizrahi (ca. 1455–1526). Below the lovely illuminated capitals is an ownership note: הצעיר יצחק סורבונה (?). At the bottom adjacent to the printing information appears to be the name Thomas spelled according to its French pronunciation and given a typically Jewish honorific: כה״ר טומה. On verso, there is rudimentary alphabetical practice and a line in cursive Hebrew script, perhaps Ladino (לאש . . . אינטרא. . . .).
Printed treatise in Ladino and Hebrew. Translation of Psalms 19–20.
Printed. Ḥumash with Ladino translation and commentary.
Printed. Ḥumash with Ladino translation and commentary.
Printed. Daniel with Ladino translation.
Printed. Ḥumash with Ladino translation and commentary. Many pages.
Typewritten or printed letter addressed to Moshe Pardo, the head rabbi of Alexandria (served 1871–88). In Arabic script, with Hebrew insertions. In which the sender draws on an impressive range of Jewish sources (e.g., Eikha Rabbati) to try to convince the rabbi that Jesus is the Messiah.