Type: Literary text

1840 records found
20 pages from a Hebrew treatise on materia medica.
Bifolium from a Hebrew medical treatise.
Page from a Hebrew medical treatise: glossary of materia medica including the end of the letter מ and the beginning of the letter נ.
From a Hebrew medical treatise? Very faded. Text arranged in columns.
6 pages from a Hebrew medical treatise.
Bifolium from a Judaeo-Arabic medical treatise.
Commentary on Isaiah in Yiddish (?).
Torah with Targum, Rashi, and Or ha-Ḥayyim commentaries. Printed. In Italian. Dated: 1742 CE. The fragment here is the statement of inquisitorial permission from the Riformatori dello studio di Padova under the jurisdiction of the Inquisitor of Venice, P. Frà Paolo Tomaso Manuelli. This Italian fragment can be traced specifically as page vii in the Google Books scan: google.com/books/reader?id=deBoAAAAcAAJ&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP7. There are also biblical scraps and and at least two different handwritten fragments, and probably more hidden underneath various folds. ASE. MCD.
4 pages of late magical prescriptions in Hebrew.
Literary work in Latin. Canon law gloss or commentary that is preoccupied with wives and the theme of divorce. “Matrimonium non consumatum separatur propter religione…” and goes on to cite [the summa of Hostiensis?] “de divortiis [book] quarto” and Innocent III’s 1201 decretal “Gaudemus.” Information kindly provided by Jennifer Speed.
Literary work in Ladino.
Literary work in Spanish.
Literary fragment containing advice from a father to a son. Join: Oded Zinger.
Leaf from an Arabic literary work.
Fragment of a bifolium of an Arabic treatise on physiognomy (ʿilm al-firāsa).
Arabic poetry.
Small fragment containing portions of three lines in Arabic, appears literary.
4 pages from an Arabic literary treatise with huge margins and headers in red ink. These pages include proverbs/sayings, arranged alphabetically. At least one of them (for ra) appears in the encyclopedia of al-Ibshīhī, which likewise contains a section on proverbs arranged alphabetically.
4 pages from an Arabic medical treatise in an interesting script, almost Kufic.
Arabic poetry.