وثيقة رسميّة: T-S C2.209 + ENA 4045.2 + JRL SERIES B 5446 + T-S F13.1 + T-S 13.20 + ENA 3751.5

وثيقة رسميّة T-S C2.209 + ENA 4045.2 + JRL SERIES B 5446 + T-S F13.1 + T-S 13.20 + ENA 3751.5

العلامات

الوصف

Original use: State decree from the Fatimid chancery, written under al-Ḥākim, al-Ẓāhir or al-Mustanṣir to an official in Egypt regarding a dispute over irrigation canals and access to water — insofar as one can judge. Only the left half of the lines are preserved. About 1.3 meters of what was once a much longer decree. The joins of the decree fragment when pieced together refer to the need of restoring the area surrounding the gulf/bay - 'li ḥāja dāʿiya ilā ʿimārat al-khuluj' and the allotment of irrigation from these canals: 'aqsaṭ min al-rī min hādhihi l-khuluj. Verso: Efrayim b. Shemarya uses and reworks passages from the Sheʾiltot for a sermon. Top of the rotulus is headed Shabbat Bereishit (see separate record). Join: Roni Shweka (bottom six fragments) and Rebecca Sebbagh (top fragment). Before 1055. See also Mosseri VI.117.2, which may belong to the left side of this decree. (MR)

النصوص المفرّغة

الترجمة

Marina Rustow, The Lost Archive (Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 2020).

ENA 4045.2 2

2

Combined reading from all fragments. Lost Archive, p. 397

their signatures validated it... fifty dīnārs... except for the amount of the officials .... their extraction and expenditure... for the needs of calling for the construction of canals ... [di]srepair of the estate/village and its ... [Therfore the command]er of the faithful has ordered the writing of this decree... all... allotment of irrigation from these canals.

JRL SERIES B 5446 1 / 1 leaf, verso

1 / 1 leaf, verso

ENA 3751.5 1

1
بيان أذونات الصورة
  • ENA 3751.5: Images provided by the Jewish Theological Seminary Library (JTSL) CC-Zero / Public Domain
  • ENA 4045.2: Images provided by the Jewish Theological Seminary Library (JTSL) CC-Zero / Public Domain
  • JRL SERIES B 5446: Image rights: The University of Manchester Library. Access rights: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0