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[יו]
shelfmark:"Bodl ms. Heb a 2/3"
May be related to the next two shelfmarks, also long documents in Ladino which pertain to Daniel Bonfil.
لا توجد ثبت المراجع والمصادر
On the other side there is what looks like an address of a letter in Arabic script, mentioning al-Muʿizziyya (=Cairo) and Ḥārat al-Zuwayla.
Mentions Abū l-Barakāt and paying something on behalf of other people. There are also a couple Greek/Coptic numerals. Needs examination.
The bottom line is in Arabic script, mentioning a carpet (bisāṭ). There is also a line in Arabic on verso.
and the proslyte was imersed. Also mentioned Yehuda ha-sar ha-gadol
1 نسخ 1 مناقشة
Hand of ʿArūs b. Yosef. Mentions al-Lebdī and the ship of the amir (markab al-amīr).
Shemarya (fl. 1007–1055 CE). There is also a document in Arabic script on the other side.
The recipient is addressed in line 1 as "mawlāy al-shaykh al-jalīl." Requires further examination.
Only a few words are preserved from very widely spaced lines ("...ʿalā l-ḥukm ʿalā..."). The text on the other side is unidentified.
About a woman who received payment to do something but didn't. Also mentions: her sister and two mithqāls of gold;
Written in Judaeo-Arabic. Including: al-Ḥakīm Aharon; Elazar b. Shela ha-Levi; and Sitt al-Yumn bt.
Receipt issued by the silk monopoly administration in Alexandria that was signed and stamped by the overseer ʿUmr Agha.
Mentions weapons (...shayʾ min ālātal-ḥarb...).
Receipt of payment, in the name of Dāʾūd al-Yahūdī al-Quḍāʿī for renting two floors in a caravanserai (wikāla).
Beginning of sections are written in red ink and one reads as "ʿilāj al-nawʿ al-thānī".
The addressee, Abū l-Qasam(?) Sayyid al-Ahl al-Ṣayrafī is asked to give something (the opening cipher is يدفع) to the bearer for something involving the Ṣināʿa.
State document, probably Fatimid, fragmentary. In Arabic script. "Al-mustakhdam bi l-ṣaʿīd(?)". The name of the official could be Munjiz al-Dawla.
Small fragment from the beginning of a letter or official report in Arabic script: wa-yunhī baʿd [...] al-adʿiya al-ṣāliḥa wa-l-[...] lillāh taʿālā bi-[...].
Part of a ketubba for Sitt al-Sharaf (סת אלשרף). The part preserved here consists mainly of the dowry list. (Information in part from CUDL.) Join: Alan Elbaum
Ṣedaqa who is a government employee (al-mustaʿmal) and Sayyid al-Ahl.
Recto, right side, continuing onto verso, left side: Probably a legal query addressed to the Nagid (al-ḥaḍra al-ṭāhira). Needs examination.
Partnership agreement, likely in the hand of the clerk of Yehoshua Maimonides, involving a certain [...] b. Sulaymān known as al-Ashyāfī (seller of ophthalmics) and Faraj Allāh b.
Deed of sale for Wahab b. Asʿad b. Naʿīm al-Naṣrānī, in Arabic script. Dated: 18th Rajab al-Aṣab (...).
The same hand continues on verso, though there are also small additional texts in Hebrew and Arabic script (Information from CUDL)
Daniel, in which the writer informs him that he has arrived in Alexandria. Verso: jottings in Arabic script. (Information from CUDL.)
Verso: In a different hand and ink, a basmala, then: "from the words of our master, amīr al-mu'minīn, ʿAlī."
See individual PGPIDs (18979 through 18998). See also Goitein's attached notes.
2 نسخين
Mentions debits and credits of people and entities such as Ismāʿīl, "the Indian," Abū l-ʿAlāʾ, dīwān al-R[...]. Needs examination.
Containing the testator's profession of faith in Islam. See also T-S NS 297.58 (PGPID 35099). Both of these wills are torn before they get to the substance.
Business account in Arabic script, lengthy, ca. 1055, with a list of bankers and money changers and their locations. Also contains a list of pharmaceutical items, spices, and herbs from Fustat.
Fragment of a legal document from Alexandria (נא אמו]ן דעל כיף ימא רבא מותבה)). In the list of validated corrections, mentions an iron bucket (צטל חדיד).
Probably a power of attorney involving Elʿazar b. [...], valid in "all the countries and cities" (al-buldān wa-l-amṣār wa-l-[...]).
Mentioning the merchants who traverse the provinces (al-tujjār al-mujtāzīn bi-l-rīf). (Information in part from CUDL)
Account in Judaeo-Arabic, headed with the name Ibn Shaʿyā, mentioning garments (fūṭ) and "al-Sharīf al-Qābiṣ[ī]" and 30 dinars. (Information in part from CUDL)
Legal document mentioning the alley known as al-Azraq; the synagogue; oil; Bishāra; a Kohen; the ruin of a house; and social service officers (farānisa).
Opening few words of a letter and part of the address: to mawlāy al-ḥazzan (my master the cantor) al-[...] from ואדה ושאכרה (the one who loves and thanks him).
Formal letter from Yūsuf to someone he titles Sayyidnā al-Rayyis [...]. Mainly the address (in Arabic script) is preserved, along with a few words in Hebrew from the opening.
Moderately wide line spacing. The addressee ([al-ḥaḍra] al-ajalliyya) is asked to investigate the sender's situation (yanẓur fī umūrī...).
Mentions the names Avraham Naḥmias, ʿAbd aḷ-Raḥman al-Maṣ..nī, and others. Requires further examination.
The seller is probably al-Ḥusna or al-Ḥasana bt. Yoshiyya and the buyer is either Mevorakh or [...] b.
Menashshe ha-Levi (fl. 1100–1138 CE). Large fragment but almostall is formulaic. (Information in part from CUDL)
The sender has purchased two "qaṣabiyyas" of gold and will send them. He has also purchased a mould of Sicilian cheese for the addressees.
Small fragment of a letter in Judaeo-Arabic. On verso there are also phrases from an earlier document in Arabic script: ما تسافر الى . . .
Practically nothing is preserved except the date: 1493 Seleucid = 1181/82 CE. (It might also be 1496 Seleucid = 1184/85 CE.)
There is an elaborate signature or endorsement at the top. Also.a seal imprint. Only the first line of the document itself is preserved.
Note in Arabic script and Greek/Coptic numerals, related to the financial instrument of ḥawāla (begins with the verb aḥāla, subject Sayyidunā, object ʿalāal-Shaykh [...]). Needs examination.
Begins, "[...] fī bayt al-māl...." Dated: 5[..] AH. Mentions Shams al-Mulk at the end of the second large line.
Note/receipt/account of some kind: "Abū Manṣūr collected 16 dirhams and I collected 20 dirhams," apparently the price of wheat (al-qamḥ al-mabīʿ?).
Writing exercises of the Hebrew alphabet by a student with the surname Mosseri (מוצרי in heading). 18th- or 19th-century based on the paleography. The instructor provided the alphabet in model handwriting for the student to repeat.
The fragment almost at upper right (three boxes above the yellow label) looks like part of a letter "min ʿind al-Muwaffaq," ca. 12th or 13th century.