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[יו]
shelfmark:"Bodl ms. Heb a 2/3"
Letter in Judaeo-Arabic. Beginning and ending are missing. The sender is very agitated and complains about someone who is prepared to swear falsely.
1 نسخ 1 مناقشة
Text is arranged in columns with discrete entries, probably accounts of some sort. Needs examination.
لا توجد ثبت المراجع والمصادر
Fragment from the end of a legal document. In Hebrew. On parchment.
Receipt. Miniature (cf. ENA NS 83.413). Includes the glyph, payer's name, date, and the sum written in words and in Greek/Coptic numerals.
On recto a late engagement (shiddukhin) deed. Groom: Shabbetay b. Yeshuʿa.
Late records in Hebrew, perhaps of a court: one entry is a copy of a legal testimony. But the rest seems to be more like accounts, so perhaps it is a private copy of a legal testimony.
Marginal notes in Judaeo-Arabic on top of an almost entirely effaced literary text in Hebrew. One says "al-Ḥākim bi-Amr Allāh" and another "he disappeared after a few days."
Mentions Avr[aham] and there is probably enough text here to determine the genre of legal record through further examination.
Reporting that the writer has sent 3 dinars and urging the rapid sending of something (a horse? looks like فرس, end of line 7).
Verso: part of a letter in Arabic (see separate entry). (Information from CUDL)
Yoshiyyahu, grandson of Yoshiyyahu Av Bet Din, writing his name and the year (4800 AM) at the end of a biblical glossary or concordance that he copied in ʿAkkā
1 نسخ
Letter to Netanʾel b. Ṣedaqa (cf. ENA NS 21.3 and p. Heid. Hebr. 913) asking for assistance and extending condolences for the death of the recipient's father.
David passed away. The beginning and end are missing. VMR
Ya'akov He-Ḥaver, Fustat, mentioning enormous sums deposited with various people, around the middle of the 11th century.
2 نسخين 1 مناقشة
Response to the endorsement of a petition by two men, one of whom is Ibrāhīm, son of the illustrious judge.
[Praise be to God] alone and his blessings be upon our lord Muḥammad, the prophet, and save (him).
The two servants of our master, the praises of…
1 نسخ 1 ترجمة
Kufic calligraphy. 2 x 8 lines from Sura 11, beginning at the end of verse 46. See T-S Ar.38.8. (Information from Goitein’s index card)
1 مناقشة
Fragment of a letter addressed to a dignitary and his entire community. In Hebrew. A few words from ~12 lines are preserved.
Secondary use: Letter in Judaeo-Arabic consisting entirely of a cryptic recipe or set of instructions involving safflower (ʿuṣfur), a board (lawḥ), a switch (miqraʿa), and cotton (quṭn).
Fragment of an official-looking letter in Arabic script. The ends of 4 lines are preserved. Likely a petition for help (كل سنة من احوالهم...
Continues on verso, mentioning more names and ending with a ḥamdala.
Ibn al-Tilmīdh or al-Talmid, Abū l-Fakhr, Abū l-Ḥasan, and Manṣūr. The top two entries are crossed out.
Small fragment in Arabic, the ends of three lines are preserved. Appears documentary based on the wide line spacing and blank verso.
Unusual tabular format. Distinct entries are headed by the word حط or خط with an elongated horizontal line.
Fragment (lower left corner) of a letter in Arabic script. Ends with some petition-like language: عزه بدوام(؟) علائه(؟). . .
A few names appear in the account entries on the verso: Menaḥem Zalmānī[?] and Yiṣḥaq ___[?].
The preserved portion consists entirely of praises in an elevated register.
One of the horoscopes predicts something about a dark woman with pimples (bathr) on her face and getting enchanted (wa-lā budd lahu an yusḥar bi-siḥr).
Fragment from the bottom of a deed of acknowledgment (iqrār), with part of a witness signature preserved. Dated: end of Dhū l-Qaʿda 610 AH = April 1214 CE. Unclear if any of the details are preserved.
Possibly a letter of praise. Consists almost entirely of poetical Hebrew phrases. At the bottom there is the writer's name: Kalev b.
Communal ledger fragment, part of a much broader chain of joins discovered by Dotan Arad (See PGPID 9952). Dated in variety of entries, for example Shevat 5354 (January-February 1594 CE).
Dated: Sunday, 2 Nisan 5626 AM = 18 March 1866 CE. Presumably entered Gaster's collection directly from Romania rather than via the Geniza.
Verso: Addendum of a letter from a judge in Fustat to his wife in Alexandria, encouraging her to buy a robe and advising her about the travel back and other matters.
On reused paper containing vestiges of enormous Arabic script in red ink (most visible on Image 2).
NB: this document is actually ENA 2727.9c (PGPID 6647).
End of a communal letter with signatures. The surviving signatures are [..]riya b.
Gil may have only edited the lower fragment (but confusingly called it ENA 2805.7a).
A large piece of fibrous string is visible on the recto, perhaps fused onto ENA 2853.27 from another fragment's binding.
Verso: Accounts in Arabic, badly damaged. Medieval-era. Entries begin with quantities owed by different people: bi-yad Masʿūd... bi-yad Makārim....
Note in the volume at JTS says these two pages were detached from one another in 1965. May be related to ENA 3924.11.
Business accounts in a cursive hand, probably that of ʿArūs b. Yosef. Some of the entries are descriptive (" I bought for so and so, such and such for this price).
Menashshe (fl. 1100-1138 CE). See ENA NS 77.33 (PGPID 4553).
It appears that the writer is trying to encourage and console the recipents in difficult times.
Wide space between the lines, ends with yeshaʿ rav. Mentions a dinar that Barakāt took.
Recto: Small fragment of an Arabic state document. The ends of two lines are preserved: انه كان . . . السامية حرس الله ايامها.
This JRL folder is mostly or entirely 18th-century and 19th-century accounts.
There is one line in Hebrew (a phrase from an end of a letter): adonenu ve-shelomkha yigdal laʿad.
Concluding fragment of a 39 paged bilingual Arabic-Ottoman Turkish language primer entitled "al-Shudhūr al-dhahabīyah wa-al-qiṭaʻ al-Aḥmadīyah fī al-lughah al-Turkīyah".
Small fragment from the end of a Judaeo-Arabic letter, sending regards to the boy al-Shaykh al-Mufaḍḍal and Abū l-Faraj b.
Not much text has survived (two entries on recto, one on verso). AA
Greets people by name, but their names are torn away. See ENA NS 77.159 + T-S 8J14.13 (PGPID 1907).