Type: Literary text

1840 records found
T-S NS 324.84
Literary text in Hebrew on mystical matters.
T-S NS 324.88
Monograph; beginning of a work on kashrut, written at the request of a correspondent; the author states that he has already written a longer work on this subject. On verso a colophon by Yehuda the Elder b. Netan'el. (FGP and AA)
T-S NS 325.135
Elegy by Yedutun ha-Levi for his brother Moshe b. Levi ha-Levi, ed. Shulamit Elizur.
T-S NS 325.24
Several lines in Arabic script. Poetry? Needs further examination. Piyyut on the other side.
T-S NS 325.81c
Recto: Calligraphic copy of Joshua with annotations. Verso: A fragment of a colophon or note, repeated twice, "This is the book, the four first books, what our teacher and rabbi and good elder Yosef b. Shelomo dedicated in the great synagogue in the city of [...]."
T-S NS 327.54
A narrative poem in Arabic script. Seems to be a humorous dialogue (including phrases such as "fa-qāma yaḍḥak...").
T-S NS 327.88
Poem in Arabic script. One verse mentions a meadow of quail where hunting is permitted and without wild beasts. On verso there is a basmala and a draft of the opening of a letter, also in Arabic script.
T-S NS 329.298
Talmudic text.
T-S NS 329.36
Talmudic text.
T-S NS 329.445
List of geonic responsa, with references to appropriate talmudic tractates. In Judaeo-Arabic. Mentioned in Friedman, Polygyny, p. 30.
T-S NS 329.448
Fol. 1r: Haggadah (near beginning); fols 1v-2r: list of the tractates of the Mishnah, giving the number of chapters in each;
T-S NS 329.823
Halakhic monograph written by Yosef Rosh ha-Seder. See joins in FGP.
T-S NS 34.29
Literary text on legal procedure, mentioning witnesses.
T-S NS 38.32
Judaeo-Arabic composition in the hand of Nāṣir al-Adīb al-ʿIbrī. Narrates a scuffle, with the refrain "but they didn't leave me" (wa-lam yakhrujū min ʿindī). Then, as the conflict escalates, “If they carry on like this, I’ll go to the chief (al-Rayyis) and tell him all my woes, ‘Hey Rabbi Avraham, by God, look at my state!’”18 While the narrative might be fictional, petitioning the head of the community for redress is a detail from everyday experience. The Rayyis Avraham who fits Nāṣir’s timeline is likely the Nagid Avraham b. David b. Avraham b. Moshe Maimonides, the Head of the Jews in Egypt ca. 1300–13 CE. Also mentions people dying in the "scarcity" (ghalāʾ). ASE
T-S NS 85.14
Printed treatise in Ladino. Glosses on Exodus.
T-S NS 85.25
Printed treatise in Ladino. Glosses on Exodus.
T-S NS 85.35
Printed treatise in Ladino. Glosses on Isaiah.
T-S NS 86.89
Printed treatise in Ladino. Glosses on Ezekiel and Hosea.
T-S NS 86.90
Printed treatise in Ladino. Glosses on Ezekiel.
T-S NS 93.30
Piyyutim. In the hand of Shemuel b. Seʿadya?