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5,473 results
  1. 1101LetterT-S NS J342

    Natan, who reused it for the account on verso. The sender is a woman. Only the first part of each line is preserved, so it is difficult to understand the content.

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  2. 1102LetterT-S Ar.40.38

    Notebook of a merchant, containing mainly letter drafts or copies interspersed with poems, anecdotes, accounts, and the opening formulary of a petition to a vizier. […] P2 verso - right page: account, possibly fiscal. P4 recto - right page: reports that on this blessed holiday the sender has sent with Abū l-Maʿālī 25 dinars for purchasing flour (daqq) from Tinnīs and Damietta. […] P5 verso - left page: reporting the receipt of an account (thabat) of what the addressee had sent with Abū ʿAbdallāh Ibn al-Jashiʿ al-ʿAṭṭār, namely the same 1400 dinars, as well as 20-something sacks of flax, 100 of something else, and 100 qinṭārs of gallnuts.

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  3. 1103State documentAIU XII.92

    A makhzūma (a type of official account) concerning the construction of a new or renovated belvedere (manẓara) across from either the Rawḍa island or a specific government garden (muqābil al-rawḍa al-saʿīda).

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  4. 1104LetterBodl. MS heb. c 64/8 + Bodl. MS heb. c 64/9

    Later, he was unable to render the full amount demanded by the rulers, so he was clapped in irons, "and died on account of the fright." It seems that now the rulers are demanding that the community itself make up the deficit.

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  5. 1105Legal documentBodl. MS heb. d 66/10

    The document was written around the text of a fiscal account in Arabic relating to the kharāj payments of 437 Kharaji (ca. 1046 CE) (PGPID 34343).

    Verso

    1. מעשה שהיה בפנינ[ו ] אדוננו כב גד קד מר ור יהודה ראש המעולים

    2. וראש כגק הנגיד יהו[דה ירום] הודו ויגבה . . . לי בן כבוד גד קד מר ור סעדיה זקל

    Tags

    1 Transcription 2 Discussions

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  6. 1106Legal documentBodl. MS heb. d 68/100

    Account and agreement between the Qodesh and a partner, ca. 1156.

    recto

    1. אלדי דכרו מואלי אלשיוך אנהם
    2. תחאסבו מע אלנדיב פאכרג
    3. אלחסאב אן אלפאצל לה
    4. אלי נהאיה שעבאן פי אל
    5. ⟦נאיב⟧ //עלי\\ אלקדש מנהא עינא
    6. ארבעה שהור אכרהא ד…

    Recto

    1. The honorable elders declare that they 

    2. settled the account of al-Nādīv, the result 

    3. of the account being that there is a balance to his credit 

    4. to the end of Shaʿbān for 

    5. the repairs, 19 1⁄2 (dinars) in gold 

    6. owed by the qōdesh.

    Tags

    1 Transcription 1 Translation 1 Discussion

    • 100 recto
    • 100 verso
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  7. 1107LetterENA 2727.53

    The writer discusses numerous business matters, complains at length about his poor state, including commodities that were damaged by worms), and the general economic depression: "the times are bilious (al-zamān ṣafrāwī), and their representative here who used to work wonders—there is no business for him or for anyone else, and everything is infinite darkness (חשכות) with all manner of hardship, and most of this is on account of the water (מאים=מים)." He brings up his falling out with Abū l-Ḥasan Bishāra, who is currently shunning him because of how the sender behaved toward him int he past.

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  8. 1108List or tableENA 3931.14

    Communal account in Arabic script. "The sum that was collected for the curtain (sitr)" or "curtains (sutur)": 50 dirhams.

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  9. 1109LetterENA NS I.76

    ENA 4020.49). . . and the old woman (presumably her mother) is there with her and in even greater distress on account of the sorrow and the poverty, may God look upon them [and have mercy]."

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  10. 1110LetterENA NS I.85

    Saʿīd complains about the lack of letters from Meir and reminds him that their mother is critically ill (marīḍa ʿalā khuṭṭa), and that she is only sick on account of the fact that she will not see Meir before she dies (mā maraḍhā illā sababak alladhī mā tarāk min qabl an tamūt).

    recto

    1. כתאבי אלי אכי בל אלעזיז עליא אטאל אללה
    2. בקאה ואדאם עזה ומן חסן אלתופיק לא
    3. לא אכלאה גמע אללה ביננא על{א} אסר חאל ו{א}לדי
    4. אעלמך ביה ⟦.⟧ אני אנפ{ד…

    Tags

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  11. 1111LetterNLI 577.3/11

    The writer complains of great trials suffered ever since arriving in Jerusalem "on account of the ḥabash (Ethiopians?)." He clarifies that the conflict is about Ibrāhīm and Sulaymān who both insist on marrying Rivqa who 'belongs to' (?

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  12. 1112LetterT-S 12.233

    Letter in Hebrew giving a detailed account of a dispute, apparently in the Muslim courts, regarding the flax trade, a legal document, and the validity of its witnesses.

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  13. 1113State documentT-S Ar.42.18

    The shipment appears to have been designated for the account of the Sāqiyat of Dijwa, while transportation costs were to be covered by the dīwān treasury, indicating state financing of logistical operations. […] References to wheat (qamḥ) and repeated fiscal notations suggest an accounting function, likely connected to the movement of agrarian produce from provincial granaries to state-controlled storage facilities.

    No Scholarship Records

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  14. 1114List or tableT-S Ar.51.78

    As the black dirhams were taken out of circulation, their appearance in this document is likely as a unit of account. It is hard to make the figures add up. If we assume that the Kāmilī dirhams contained 33% silver and the nuqra dirhams 100% silver, then the black dirham mentioned here has to be ~16% silver.

    1. ענד סידנא אלנשיא ירום הודו ויגדל כבודו אלחאוי
    2. גזאין כ וכתאב אלמחאצרה יו וכראריס כתיר מגמע/ה/
    3. מן פנון כתירה י ואללגה ד ותנחומא ח ומשנה כא
    4. וכתאב אלארש…

    Tags

    1 Transcription 1 Translation 1 Discussion

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  15. 1115Legal documentT-S AS 148.47 + T-S 10J15.22

    Jumayʿ al-Ṣayrafī, which was attested by two witnesses against him and his father on behalf of the family/colleagues of Abū l-Riḍā; namely (the two witnesses are) Abū Saʿd ha-Shishi ba-Ḥavura and Abū l-Ḥasan al-Talmid, in the year 509 AH = 1115/16 CE; they checked the account book of the deceased (daftar al-mutawaffā) for the year 510 AH = 1116/17 CE, which documented that he had paied two burniyyas of civet; then mentions Yosef b.

    T-S 10J15.22 recto

    1. [ ]ק
    2. אביעת [ רב]ע בעד אלטרח
    3. סער עשרה דנאניר ונצף ורבע אלמאיה אלתמן אתנין ועשרון דינארא וקיראט ווצל מנה
    4. איצא פי שהור סנה אחדי עשר …

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    3 Transcriptions 1 Discussion

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  16. 1116List or tableT-S AS 176.264

    Mercantile account in Arabic script and Greek/Coptic numerals.

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  17. 1117List or tableT-S NS J438

    Account of the qodesh, ca. 1220. A double leaf of a notebook. […] Four pages of drafts of communal accounts, all crossed out [vertical and diagonal strokes], which was usually done after a clean copy was made.

    verso, right column

    1. [                            ] א'
    2. [                 ]אלפאצל ב'
    3. שבת במדבר אלגאבי צאחב אלמילה
    4.      לו >
    5. כרג כבז אלחזן אלמנקי אלשמש…
  18. (6-7) To "Joseph al-M....", 3. For two accountings whose total was verified, of al-Damīrī, 1 and 1½.
  19. For qiddūsh and havdālā to the two synagogues, 6.
  20. Tags

    2 Transcriptions 1 Translation 1 Discussion

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  21. 1118LetterENA NS 2.8

    The writer emphasizes the urgency of his request, "for I am among the dead/perishing." He appends an account of expenses for the week, again referring to the jāmikiyya.

    1. בר
    2. אלממלוך יקבל אלארץ אמאם אלמגלס
    3. אלסאמי אלאגלי אלמולוי אלמנצורי
    4. נצרה אללה תע ותבת מגדה וצאעף
    5. סעדה ובלגה אמאלה אלסארה
    6. וכפאה כל מחדור וינהי אנה יותר

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  22. 1119LetterENA NS 7.1

    The writer apologizes for his difficulties in managing the addressee's business affairs, "only on account of my bad luck, for never has a transaction been completed on your behalf by me, and I hope that perhaps I will succeed in this [...]"

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  23. 1120Legal documentL-G Misc. 50

    Ṭībān which he wrote in my absence, and he said, 'This is the correct account of everything you sent with me.'" The next two lines are difficult to read.

    1 Transcription 1 Discussion

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  24. 1121Legal documentMoss. IIIa,2

    The purpose of the testimony may be to account for the number of moulds of cheese (650) and their whereabouts; it seems that 1 is in Bīr [...] and 8 are in Minya.

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  25. 1122LetterT-S 16.305

    Yehuda devotes the bulk of the letter (r.17-v.19) to a detailed account of the resolution of the conflict in the al-ʿAmmānī family between Yehuda and his uncle, R.

    Recto

    1. עבדו ומשרתו
    2. יהודה המלמד
    3. בשמ' רחמ
    4. ותשועת צדיקים מיי' וגו'
    5. תרום ידך על צריך וגו'
    6. מתהלך בתומו צדיק וגו'
    7. אלי אלמגלס אלסאמי אלאגלי אלמולוי אלרייסי

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  26. 1123LetterT-S 18J3.1

    Goitein adds, "For his absence from Fustat will be of no avail as long as he has not closed his account. After the closing (taghlīq), no one will care."

    Recto

    1. ולתתך עליון על כל הגוים אשר עשה
    2. לתהלה ולשם ולתפארת ולהיותך עם
    3. קדוש לייי אלהיך כאשר דבר
    4. לכבוד גדולת קדושת יקרת צפירת תפארת מרינו ורבינו
    5. אדונינו…

    2 Transcriptions 1 Discussion

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  27. 1124Legal documentT-S 24.20

    Each party had to settle his account with his outside investors independently, in contrast to the corporate model seen elsewhere.

    Recto

    1. שהדותא דהות באנפנא אנן חתמי מטה כן הוה חצרא עלינא אלשיך אבו אלכרם מר ור נדיב הלוי בר מר ור
    2. סעדיה הלוי נע ואלשיך אבו אלסרור מר ור פרחיה בר מר ו…
    Thus, testify concerning us—me, Nadiv ha-Levi, and me, Peraḥya, and perform a qinyan with us effective immediately, write and sign
  28. concerning us using all the appropriate legal formulae and the expressions of certainty and all the language of claims, and giv[e that to each of us,] in order that there would be in the hand of each
  29. of us before his fellow effective immediately proof [and a legal claim that w]e attest before you, using the most certain expressions of affirmation, in our good health
  30. and freedom of (our) will, willingly, with neither duress nor force nor compulsion, with neither negligence nor error, nor any defect of illness within us nor any other
  31. of all (the factors) which nullify testimony, that each of us has absolved his fellow effective immediately from all our joint investment (khulṭatna) in the case of our travelling
  32. to Yemen, and our return to Fusṭāṭ, and from all that which was in our hand (belonging to) others and from all claims and demands
  33. and all obligations and responsibilities for which each of us could turn to his fellow, in all that proceeded between us, from of all types of
  34. financial transactions (mu‘āmalāt) of varying types, in the journey and the return (therefrom), and transactions, and partnership (shirka) and commenda and joint investment (khulṭa)
  35. and all to which one could ascribe significance, from the beginning of time until now—a total, complete, effective,
  36. terminating, certain release, terminating all claims and demands, a release upon receipt and acceptance, a release irreversible thereafter,
  37. without any argument nullifying it or interpretation weakening it, a release from us—I, Nadiv ha-Levi, and I, Peraḥya, in our lives and from our heirs
  38. after our deaths, from each of us to his fellow from every generation and individual and from any judgment and matter and from any (matter) which may be called “financial”, and from (the claim of) overreaching
  39. and grievance (claims), within the earthly jurisdiction and within the Heavenly jurisdiction, and from all claims and challenges, both clear claims and possible claims,
  40. and from every claim or contract or curse or ban or sanction or oath or pronouncement, general or specific, and from the determination of any
  41. court, whether from Jewish law or from gentile law, since nothing remains for either of us with his fellow, neither in his possession,
  42. nor on his behalf, nor in his control, (no) claim from among all claims, nor any item of any sort—neither a dirham nor a dinar,
  43. neither gold nor silver, neither smithed [nor ra]w, neither silk nor copper nor tin nor lead, neither merchandise
  44. nor an item of trade, neither a partnership (shirka) nor a [commenda…………..] nor porcelain nor Amidī cloth nor something painted nor made of khalanj-wood nor a Baghdadī (textile),
  45. neither wood nor glass nor crystal, nor tightly-wound (fabric), neither cotton nor wool nor linen, neither woven (fabric) nor hatchelled (fabric), nor
  46. spun (fabric), nor textiles—neither for … for men nor for women, nor […] , nor dyed, neither that which was spread out (as carpet)
  47. nor as textiles, nor […] of any type of fabric, neither …, nor a loan transacted orally
  48. neither an account nor a remainder of an account nor an error in an account, neither a loan nor an account receivable, [nor] luggage, nor furniture, nor
  49. material, neither capital nor a remainder, neither profit nor loss, neither a bill of exchange nor a surety, neither a consignment nor a deposit for us
  50. nor … deposited dina(rs) with us, nor a deposit which someone else placed with us, nor anything to which one could ascribe weight,
  51. (whether) dry (weight) or unit (weight), nor that to which one could ascribe significance, nor anything else which one could possess and utilize
  52. under the Heavens, whether small or gr[eat, magnificent] or lowly, from the value of a farthing or more, neither a judgment nor a debt nor
  53. a dispute or account nor an admission nor controversy [nor ac]quittal nor complaint nor quarrel nor a claim nor a challenge nor
  54. an oath nor a rider oath nor a pronouncement, even ḥerem setam.
  55. Tags

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  56. 1125LetterT-S NS 98.18 + Lévi 1900b

    The Palestinians were arguing against the Four Gates, with a rather spurious claim that the Four Gates are incomplete because they only account for four days of the week (the days on which the New Year is allowed to fall).

    1 Discussion

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  57. 1126List or tableCUL Or.1080 15.45

    The list may be useful for cross-referencing people and locations from other 16th-century documents. The first account entry on the recto is related to the communal leader R.

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  58. 1127Legal documentENA 2558.4

    This means that the parts of a house, which normally formed the object of a contract, were units of account, not real segments of a building. A house was divided into 24 nominal shares, a division modeled on the 24 qirats, or parts of the dinar.

    Recto

    1. שהדותא דהות באנפנא אנן שהדי רחתמות ידנא לתחתא כן הוה כאן אלשיך [ ]
    2. לזוגתה סת אלבנאת בת מרור שלמה הזקן דידיע סלאמה אלעטאר נע גמיע [ ]
    3. אלתי יאתי…

    1 Transcription 1 Discussion

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  59. 1128Legal documentPER H 21 + Moss. VII,39

    This merchant also made haste to go to the court and declare all the goods belonging to his companion (and therefore his orphans) as soon as he returned to Fustat (l. 10), and even mentioned "several things that were not in the account ledger (daftar al-ḥisāb)." Toward the end there is a list of luxury goods (e.g. ambergris and pearl bracelets), which is part of a legal formula as all of them are negated (cf.

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  60. 1129LetterT-S 12.234

    He concludes (starting in v13, middle of the line) with an account of the mysterious illness of his wife, whose name may be Bahā' (although בהא is an extremely common word, "in it" or "in her" does not seem to fit here).

    1. . . . . . קד על]ם סובחאנה כתרה שוקי אלי הדרת כגק
    2. מרנו ורבנו] נתן הכהן החכם והנבון ישמרו שומר יש[ראל
    3. ויעזרו וכאנת רקעתה קד [[וס]] וצלתני קדים ות . . …

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  61. 1130LetterT-S 12.575

    Shemuel seems to conclude by saying that he has taken on the name "Kalev" (or vice versa?) on account of his illness, evidently an effort to change his fortune by changing his name.

    1. בשם רחמ ממלוכתה רחל אלגיורת אלרומיה
    2. תקבל אלארץ בין ידי [סיי]דנא אלדיאן כגק מרנו ורבנו אליהו הדיין תפארת
    3. הדיינים אלהי ישראל יהיה בעזרו ועליו ישא נזרו…

    Tags

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  62. 1131Legal documentT-S 12.606

    This document is the end of a deathbed declaration in which the dying man accounts for the assets due a partnership in a lead foundry. Apparently the dying man kept an account book; while some assets were held jointly between the dying man, his brother Abū ‘Alī, and one Abū al-Khayr, other assets (including a claim against someone named Yāqūt for 11.5 dinars) were held only between the dying man and Abū al-Khayr.

    Recto

    1. אתאת אלבית ומא כאן מן רצאץ וגנק ותראב ושקאף הו לו[סט]
    2. אלשרכה אלמקדם דכרהא וכדלך מא לנא ענד אלנאס ותבתה פי
    3. [ד]פתרי בכטי הו איצא לכיס אלשרכה יגב…

    Recto

    1. furnishings for the workshop, and what there is in terms of lead and pellets and earth and potsherds, will all be for the “mi[ddle” (that is, for the common account)]
    2. of the aforementioned partnership (shirka). Likewise, concerning that which we have in the hands of “the people”—I recorded it in
    3. my [no]tebook in my script, and that, too, was part of the partnership account.

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  63. 1132LetterT-S 13J19.17

    At the end of recto and beginning of verso, this proves relevant: "The account is in the shop and I am at home, so I do not have the precise details to inform you."

    recto

    1.                      עונך יארב
    2. ולם יתפק לה דכול ענד אחד אלא ענד אלזקן
    3. פי יום ראש השנה קבל אן וקע אלנהי תם
    4. ענד אנסאן יערף בכראם אלשמאע כאן וצל
    This prayer we have in common, for I am one with you in joy and trouble. . . .

    As for the account, it is in the shop and I am at home, so I cannot go over its details so as to be able to inform you.

    Tags

    2 Transcriptions 2 Translations 1 Discussion

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  64. 1133Legal documentBodl. MS heb. a 3/16

    Partnership profits are divided equally, despite the unequal investments. The brothers will account for their expenses by subtracting from partnership profits 2 dinars per molded block of sugar.

    Recto

    1. [נקול] נחן אלשהוד אלואצעין כטוטנ[א פי אכר הדא אלמסטור אן למא כאן פי … חדש]

    2. [תש]רי שנת אתקנ''א לשטרות בפסטאט [... חצרו אלינא אלשיך] 

    3. [אב]ו…

    Tags

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  65. 1134LetterDK 172

    I and my mother pray for the elder your father-in-law day and night... the fire is in my heart on account of my separation from you... I wish to travel to you, but my mother does not allow me, for she has no one (but me)... your maternal uncle Musallam asks after you, and your maternal uncle Abū l-Faraj as well... and your maternal aunt sends her greetings and adjures you to tell your (other) maternal aunt to send her a letter of her own... to make her happy...

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  66. 1135LetterT-S 13K2.1–2 + Bodl. MS Heb. d 74/28 + T-S NS 309.68b

    Letter 3 is famed for its account of a meeting that allegedly took place, many years before the controversy, between Palestinians and Babylonians, at which the Babylonians learnt the secret of the calendar calculation (fol. 5r:21-5v12).

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  67. 1136LetterT-S Ar.38.14

    They have been delayed on account of "the fear of the water"—of the rainy season?

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  68. 1137State documentT-S AS 184.148

    Very unusual account, written in large letters, likely fiscal.

    No Scholarship Records

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  69. 1138LetterT-S K8.95

    If God sends health to the addressee and his family, they should inform her (the nature of their ailment is not clear, whether it is an organic disease, or illness on account of grief, or something in between). Greetings to Mūsā and to all the addressee's sisters again.

    Verso, address, left column:

    1. מן עמתה לא עדמתה

    Recto

    1. הצור תמים פעלו כי כל דרכיו משפט אל אמונה ואין עול
    2. צדיק וישר הוא באשר דבר מלך שלטון ומי יאמר לו…

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  70. 1139LetterENA 1822a.1

    T-S 12.261 and T-S 6J6.19) on account of old age and lack of resources, and how I have to go up to al-Mahdiyya twice a day and the husband of [...] paternal uncle and my maternal aunt and my mother are (burdens) on my neck, and I have no strength but through God.

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  71. 1140LetterJRL B 4205

    Hamūd, also Ibn Hamdān or Ibn Hamdūn, (the name appears with variations in historical sources) I.e., the name of Nāṣir al-Dawla as giving an account of these events. Badr al-Jamālī entered Egypt in 467/1075, hence this letter could be dated to that year.

    1. ........................]...
    2. .......].שד(?) קלת פי מא נצדר
    3. מן כת[א]בי מא אגני בה ען אעאדה
    4. דלך ופי מא [א]קתרן אליה בהדה
    5. אלסטור [פליע?]תקד הדה אלחצרה

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  72. 1141State documentJRL Genizah Ar. 360

    (At this point the scribe skips to the next line because there were preexisting accounts jotted on the page.) They have been able to do business and prosper (ṣarf baḍāʾiʿihim wa-amwālihim(?) […] See Roxani Margariti, Aden and the Indian Ocean Trade, p. 138, for a discussion of Ibn al-Mujāwir's account of Ṭughtakīn's involvement in trade (by instituting or enforcing the service of maritime patrols to protect the merchants from pirates and to charge the merchants a galley tax in exchange).

    Recto

    1. الى ديار اليمن
    2. نسخة المنشو[ر](؟) الـ . . . . . . .
    3. ىىسور(؟) يقدم بالمقام الاجل الملك العزيز //[سـ]ـيف الاسلام//
    4. الاوحد المقدم الامير . . . . .…

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  73. 1142LetterT-S 10K3 + T-S NS 175.57 + ENA 2556.1 + ENA 2555.1

    Account in Hebrew of the Ben Meir controversy. Calendrical discussion Description from PGPID 12023: Letter in Hebrew narrating the trouble caused by Ben Meir including quoting at length a letter sent by the elders.

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  74. 1143LetterT-S 20.67

    This letter contains a lengthy and convoluted account of the exchanges and transfers of a certain sum of money and how ʿAzarya bested their enemy who had other designs on the money.

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  75. 1144LetterT-S K25.279

    Recto is a horrifying account of the Mongol (Tatar/תתר) invasion (cf. Bodl.

    Recto

    1. [. . .] 
    2. ופי אלסוכה ג . . . . . . . וקע אלכלף ונצבו
    3. אלמנגליקאת עלי אלבלד יום שמחת תורה
    4. אכדו אלבלד ונהבוה ואכדוהם שבויים 
    5. לה ולאכותה ולאכתה ולז…

    Recto

    (1-5) . . . and in the sukka. . . the conflict broke out, and they erected mangonels against the city. On the day of Simḥat Tora they took the …

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  76. 1145List or tableT-S NS 321.7a

    Abū Zikrī Kohen, representative of merchants in Fustat, settles accounts with his banker Khiyār b. Nissim. Dating: 1134 CE. […] In four columns, all crossed out with a vertical stroke probably indicating that the accounts were settled or transferred to al-daftar al-kabīr, the ledger referred to in other accounts that are similarly crossed out. Columns 1 and 2 contain Khiyār's debits, i.e., Abū Zikrī's payments to him or made for him; columns 3 and 4 contain his credits, mainly smaller sums, and continued on consecutive pages that are lost. The account shows among other things how many payments — even in dirhams — were made by book transfer.

  77. ...Nissīm
  78. Balance to his debit after all
  79. accounts
  80. to 10
  81. Shaʿbān
  82.                                                  75⅙ dinar
  83. Other debits                           6½ dinar
  84.                                                   20 less 5 qīrāṭ
  85. Through his son-in-law         9 dinar
  86. From me                                   5⅛ dinar
  87. From the elder
  88. Abu l-Faḍāʾil                             5 dinar
  89. From Zikrī                                 3 dinar
  90. From the same                         1 dinar 10 qīrāṭ
  91. 28½ balance to his debit         28 dinar 5 qīrāṭ 1 dāniq
  92. From me in gold                  17¼, ⅛
  93. In silver                                 11 dinar
  94. Gold and silver                    20 dinar, 13½ qīrāṭ
  95. Also in dirhams                   1 dinar
  96. Tags

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  97. 1146Legal documentT-S NS J401m + T-S NS J401k

    It seems that she was one of the notables of the city and she was not even deprived of her servants who were also taken into account when the amount of the allowance was determined.

    T-S NS J401m, recto

    1. …]אל לאנה יכרג יגיב ענהא סתה שהור וסבעה […
    2. …] נחו אלשהר ויכרג ופי חאל כונה חאצר לא יקטע אלשתימה
    3. …]רה והי תדאפע אלזמאן חתי לא ת…

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  98. 1147LetterENA 2558.13

    Yehoshuaʿ instructs Avraham to inform ʿIwāḍ's wife that if her husband is with her, and he does not come forth, she too will be placed under the ban, and she will be obliged to pay the 'tarsīm' on his account (this probably refers to paying the debt for him, rather than the other meaning of tarsīm, which refers to the government fees for house arrest).

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  99. 1148LetterJRL B 3005

    Furthermore, for you to understand the account: I have acquired 600 Qurans (!?). I bought 20, which are for me (?).

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  100. 1149LetterPER H 86

    He had intended to travel by sea from Alexandria to ʿAkkā in Palestine, but he is preoccupied on account of his books and effects worth 7 dinars that he has left in Alexandria and cannot bring with him.

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  101. 1150Legal documentT-S K15.95

    Accounts by a communal official. In Judaeo-Arabic. […] Described by Moshe Yagur as follows: "The account records the inheritance of a deceased woman, which was spent to cover the expenses of her funeral and of the suits of her converted children.

    recto (bottom)

    1. וען שהד אלקאצ'י עשרה ורק

    2. וגועל ביד אבו מחמד א'ד'

    3. וכאן דלך יום אלאחד פי אלעשר אל

    4. אוסט מן חדש אייר את'סא

    5. בחצרה ברכאת אלכה…

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