Geniza Lab

See PGP 20645

See PGP 20645

Bill of lading. Hayyim b. 'Ammar b. Medini sends textiles with Abu Zikri Yehuda b. Menashshe b. Da'ud Sayrafi. (Information from Goitein's index cards)

Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic. Mentioning incense and mercury and a donkey and many other items.

Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic. Mentions Tripoli, Lebanon. See PGP 20645

An account by Barhun b. Musa ha-Tahirti with Yeshua b. Isma’il and Abu Ibrahim. Around 1060. Regarding their partnership in business of redwood and silk. Nahray b. Nissim wrote several details on the right side about shipment of money. Verso: Mentions a shipment of Persian cloth, cotton, a deal with b. al-Trabulsi and rose water. (Information from Gil, Kingdom, Vol. 3, #358) VMR

Page of the account book of ʿArūs b. Yosef,

Late account

Late account. Some of the entries are crossed out

Account.

List of property rentals, with amounts due to the property owner. Written in the first person, possibly in the hand of Yefet b. David. (Information from CUDL)

Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic and Arabic, mentioning pepper, flax, Rashid. Recto is a list of names including several people from al-Maḥalla.

Accounts, probably late.

Account of the Qodesh: revenue from rent, probably ca. 1043. A fragment of the right part of a leaf, the top and bottom of which are missing. A list of revenue for two months is partly preserved. All names given here have been encountered in previous documents. The handwriting is of Yefet b. David b. Shekhanya. (Information from Gil, Documents, pp. 199 #25)

Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic.

Fragment of detailed accounts written by Avraham Ibn Yiju, India, apparently 1132-1139, 1145-1149.

Account of payments to officials and to the families of deceased officials during the sixteenth week of the liturgical year. R. Menashshe, so frequently mentioned in previous lists, as well as his colleague R. Daniel, are mentioned here as dead. The collector 'Shemuel b. Shelomo, the partner of R. Ḥalfon' is identical with Bū Manṣūr b. Shelomo of T-S K15.93, but his description as the partner of another man shows that he must have been comparatively inconspicuous. Shelomo b. Eliyyahu, the writer of the account, paid out the total of 44 1/2 dirhams he had received from the collector. When no money was left for one of the beadles, he had to 'transfer' him to another social officer, the Kohen al-Naḥḥāl (Mr.'Beekeeper,' often mentioned as a donor). Only 16 dirhams were spent for bread, presumably for only one of the two weekly distributions.' (Information from Mediterranean Society, II, p. 453, App. B 49 [dated 1210-1225])

Account (small fragment) of purchases. See Goitein's note card for partial transcription.

Accounts, it seems a list of loans granted by a broker of the 14th century. Information from Goitein's note card.

Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic. Bifolium. See PGP 20645