Use keywords or phrases in any language to return matching or similar results across all fields. Arabic script searches will return both Arabic and Judaeo-Arabic transcription content.
Use Hebrew or Arabic script to find precise matches in the transcriptions. See How to Search page for advanced use cases.
{2}
{0,5}
.*
[יו]
Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic and Arabic script.
No Scholarship Records
Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic. Dating: probably no earlier than 14th century.
Jottings in Hebrew script and Arabic script, perhaps including some accounts.
Table of Greek/Coptic numerals.
Accounts in Arabic script, written on a reused piece from an earlier state document.
Lists and/or accounts on recto and verso, medieval-era. Requires further examination.
Non-Geniza. List of historical events spanning the years 1680–1730 CE involving the Crimean Khanate and the Ottoman Empire. In Hebrew.
See tag.
List (fragment) of recipients, including the phrase "he should be checked out" below the name of "the acquaintance of the son of Da'ud" and "the …
1 Transcription
List of monetary transactions of debts. In Judaeo-Arabic. Some lines are deleted
Memorial list for the family of our holy rabbi - names mentioned in the beginning are Avraham, Shelomo, his brother Yaaqov, Yoshiahu, hillel...
A bookseller keeps books, some of them borrowed from others. (Information from Goitein typed text and Goitein's index cards)
2 Transcriptions 1 Translation 1 Discussion
Late accounts (?), possibly having to do with riding animals (jimal, dawabb).
List in Judaeo Arabic and Arabic - needs examination.
Mercantile accounts in Judaeo-Arabic. Dating: Likely 12th century. Mentions nutmeg (jawza), aromatic wood (ʿūd), musk, and cassia (salīkha). Also mentions someone called "the interpreter" (al-turjumān).
Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic and Greek/Coptic numerals, mentioning various fabrics and garments, including several Shāmī and several Hurmuzī.
Accounts in Arabic script and Greek/Coptic numerals. Unusual layout. There are also the remnants of the bottoms of a few words in gargantuan Arabic script …
Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic. Late. Of interest because many of the line items are the names of Egyptian towns: Gharbiyya, Bahnasa, Manṣūra, Fuwwa, Ṭunūb, Shawbak, and …
List of debts. In Judaeo-Arabic. The writer is owed money by the wife of Zakkay, Salmān, and Ibrāhīm. There is also mention of items of …
no image available. According to Mosseri Catalogue a list of deceased persons. AA
Memorial list of a well-known family of merchants. (Information from Goitein's index cards)
1 Transcription 1 Discussion
Damaged fragment from a legal deed regarding a house belonging to a young(?) lady in New Cairo. Names: [...] b. Menashshe the elder, Yeshuʿa. AA. …
Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic.
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 …
Accounts in Arabic script and Greek/Coptic numerals. On the other side there is piyyut.
List of prices and perhaps an inventory with many values expressed in dinars on the verso. Medieval-era. Requires further examination.
Business accounts. For the sale of an unspecified good (the unit is qiṭʿa). Names: Ibn al-Fawāris al-ʿArīf; Sālim al-Ḥajj; Abū ʿAbdallāh; his brother Ibn Yāsīn; …
1 Discussion
Memorial list for distinguished (meyuḥasot) families including: Shemaryahu ha-Ḥaver Nin ha-Geonim and his two sons including Yoshiyahu; Ghālib ha-Zaqen and his son Mevorakh and his …
Five memorial lists. (1) ll. 1–16: geʾonim of the yeshiva of Jerusalem (and later in exile), from 1046 to about 1138, the dynasty from Shelomo …
List. Collection, jibaya, made on the first day of the holiday for the Maghribi, the Kohen. About 1115 contributions, mostly in Coptic numerals. Some of …
2 Transcriptions 1 Discussion
List of payments in dirhams, mentioning Ibn al-Ṭaffāl and Abū l-Qāsim. (Information from CUDL)
List of names.
Accounts.
List of accounts that records alphanumerical monetary figures in connection with one "Shemuel al-Ashqar / שמואל אלאשקר" on the 19th of the month Shaʿbān, however, …
Accounts in Hebrew and eastern Arabic numerals. Dated: 5554 and 5555 AM, corresponding to 1793–95 CE. Very neat handwriting. Currencies: real, medin. Mentioning many of …
Late accounts in Judaeo-Arabic with Hebrew numerals. (Information in part from CUDL)
On recto there is a list of medical books in Judaeo-Arabic. Respectively on the non-naturals, colic, and diet (אלאשיא אלכארגה ען אלטביעיה, רסאלה פי אלקולנג, …
List of dowry details, part of the settlement of a divorce. Includes items that the husband sold or that got worn out. Signed by Yiṣḥaq …
List of debts and commodoties owed by persons
Account. Computation of sums handled by a Parnas, ca. 1151. An anonymous parnas apparently farmed out the revenue of a certain section of the estates …
1 Transcription 1 Translation 1 Discussion
Late accounts in Judaeo-Arabic.
Writing exercises. Mainly in Hebrew, but with at least two lines in Italian, mentioning a sig[nore] Manor(?).
Nine entries, names of recipients of alms, on vellum in huge calligraphic letters, such as 'two freed women, two persons from Hijaz, two from Sahrajt …
Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic of a wide array of individuals known from other 18th/19th-century documents with eastern Arabic numerals. Although the meaning is unclear, the lists …
Accounts in Judaeo-Arabic in a highly-trained scribal hand on recto. Dated Rabīʿ al-Awwal [9]64 AH (January 1557 CE). The heading states that the accounts are …
Verso: Accounts in Arabic script and Greek/Coptic numerals. Lists various foods and household items (pepper, saffron, eggs, olive oil, lemon, tahina, and many more).
Recto: Accounts in Arabic. Verso: Probably a bookseller's account, who is selling off the Hebrew books that belonged to R. Yosef ZL, including Halakhot Pesuqot …
Accounts in Arabic on recto, medieval-era. The verso was used for a liturgical text in Hebrew (FGP). Requires further examination.
Accounts, mentioning Muḥāsin, Isḥāq al-Baṣrī, Ḥayyun the carpenter, Bint Mujalliḥ the Maghrebian woman, Ṭāhir the servant, the house of the judge Menashshe, Yeshuʿa and Babylonians. …