The Braginsky Collection
Part of the Braginsky Collection of Hebrew books and manuscripts is now online. It is worth a visit. (hat tip)
Part of the Braginsky Collection of Hebrew books and manuscripts is now online. It is worth a visit. (hat tip)
The Hill Museum and Manuscript Library has a nice exhibition posted online, Book Marks: The Trail Readers Leave Behind. (hat tip) This image may be of interest to those who like illustrated haggadot. See more here on similar images in haggadot.
Can anyone offer any help?
Kitsur SMaK?:
The following question was received at the library’s reference email:
The Kitzur Sma’k (which I’m sure you won’t confuse with the Kitzur Sma’g) was compiled by a Christian Hebraist, and for that reason is of no interest to Jews and is not found in any university library that I have [...]
I am not sure if this is old and I just never noticed it, but the JNUL seems to have a new web page which has links to many of the important MSS and early printed editions that they have on their website in one place.
BibliOdyssey has posted images from a 15th c. illustrated travel diary of a German knight who journeyed to Jerusalem. The JNUL has posted online many maps of the Land of Israel/Holy Land and Jerusalem.
My teacher Prof. Neil Danzig, in his comment to this post, reminded me that Rashi’s commentary to Moed Katan that is found in the standard editions of the Talmud is not Rashi’s. Whether Rashi ever wrote a commentary to Moed Katan is subject to some disagreement among scholars. See here (Hebrew) for a [...]
I just came across this interesting comment by Rashi on a mishnah.
תלמוד בבלי מסכת מועד קטן דף יט עמוד א
משנה. הקובר את מתו שלשה ימים קודם לרגל – בטלה הימנו גזרת שבעה, שמונה – בטלו הימנו גזרת שלשים. מפני שאמרו: שבת עולה ואינה מפסקת. רגלים – מפסיקין ואינן עולין. רבי אליעזר אומר: משחרב בית [...]
I have come across a synoptic edition of Midrash Esther Rabbah by Prof. Joseph Tabory and Dr. Arnon Atzmon.
The blog Hebrew Scriptures and More has a short overview on the Beginnings of Old Testament (Tanakh) Textual Criticism.
The Hungarian Academy of Sciences has posted online a small part of the MSS collection of David Kaufmann. (here) The interface is simple and very easy to use. This collection includes the most important MS of his collection, and one of the most important Hebrew MS in existence, the Kaufmann MS of the Mishnah. (here) [...]
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