Note: This database is re-populated every day at midnight, Eastern Standard Time. Information in this database may become unavalable for approximately 10 minutes while this process completes.
Tag: arabic script
1194 records found
Accounts in Arabic script. Mentions Abū Mūsā Hārūn. Occupying one page of a tall/narrow bifolium, of the kind seen in account books. The other three pages have Hebrew literary text.
A few lines in Arabic script, very faded. The rest of the bifolium is occupied with Hebrew literary text of various kinds.
Document in Arabic script. On verso there is Hebrew literary text. The same scribe reused numerous Arabic-script documents (e.g., T-S NS 111.63; see Joins Suggestions).
Document in Arabic script. On top there is Hebrew literary text. The same scribe reused numerous Arabic-script documents (see Joins Suggestions).
Letter. In Arabic script. Wide space between the lines. On verso there is Hebrew literary text.
Document in Arabic script. Ends of a few lines. Wide space between the lines.
Letter in Arabic script. Addressed to a certain Isḥāq in Ramla. Needs examination.
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.
Draft report containing two taqbīl and narratio (inhā’) sections. The first section mentions local residents impeding access with stones. Reused for Targum Onqelos of Numbers 28:26-31
A few lines in Arabic script. Reused for Hebrew literary text.