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[יו]
shelfmark:"Bodl ms. Heb a 2/3"
Letter fragment in Judaeo-Arabic. Damaged and faded. Dating: late 12th or 13th century. May be the same hand as PGPID 2264
אין רשומות קשורות
Legal document, probably. Very faded. Mentions Moshe b. Yiṣḥaq ha-Kohen in the first line.
The name Yiṣḥaq Bū-Saʿad appears on the recto perhaps as a part of very faded accounts.
Much faded and damaged fragment of a letter, not much can be saved.
Extremely damaged and faded. The word صراف might appear in the first legible line.
Letter fragment in Judaeo-Arabic. Faded and damaged. Dating: likely no earlier than ca. 14th century.
Mentions the elder Abū l-Faḍl, the groom. Goitein dates it to the late 12th or early 13th century.
דיון אחד
Very damaged and faded fragment of a letter written by Yefet b. Menashshe to his brother Halfon (fl. 1100–1138 CE).
One line of an extremely faded Arabic text, probably a state document. Reused for Hebrew literary text.
Legal document(s) in Arabic script. Very faded. There is writing on both sides. Part of a date and witness signatures are preserved on verso.
Dating: Probably 11th century. Quite damaged/faded. Regards to Abū l-Faraj at the bottom.
(1) Mentions Muḥammad, al-Rav, and collecting and numbering and registering "copies[…] (5) Meeting with Mufaḍḍal al-Zajjāj and asking him to collect the money from Zikrī, and then pay it to Muḥammad[…] (6) Mentions Shemuʾel the son of the brother of al-Rav; the rest is too damaged to read. (7) If Zikrī al-Maghribī has paid the money, then he should collect 29 qirṭās for Matitya and three selected notebooks
תעתוק אחד דיון אחד
Very faded document in Hebrew, probably a letter of appeal, as it mentions the writer's misfortunes and how he falls upon the mercy of the addressee and of God.
Natan, and a house. Quite faded.
Seleucid, which is 1089–1188 CE. Very faded.
Only a portion of the marginal text on recto and a couple faded words from the address on verso are preserved.
The phrase מגאלס לאנה is preserved, but the rest is very faded. The hand is reminiscent of some of Maimonides' descendants.
List of calculations and possibly accounts in eastern Arabic numerals. Very faded yet with some legible text in the upper portion of the recto.
Mentions children being healthy. Quite faded. Needs examination.
The text on verso has faded out and not very legible.
Document in Judaeo-Arabic, very faded. Recording something which Umm Abū l-Ḥusayn said, possibly involving her children.
Legal document, in Arabic script. Quite faded. Witness clauses on verso with a partially preserved date: 3rd Rabīʿ I.
Verso: Extremely faded letter in Hebrew, with wide line spacing. Portions of four lines preserved.
Extremely smudged and faded. (Information from CUDL)
Fragment (lower right corner of recto). Extremely faded. (Information in part from CUDL)
Note in Judaeo-Arabic. Quite faded. Mentions paying the prices of different medicinal syrups (shurba... murammal...).
Fragment from the beginning of a letter. Very faded. Dating: 12th or 13th century. Reused on recto for pen trials of the beginning of a legal document.
Dating: 11th or 12th century. Recto is very faded and difficult to read. Hand of ʿArūs b. Yosef.
Bifolio of accounts in the hand of ʿArūs b. Yosef. Faded and damaged and very difficult to read. Mentions various dates; a ruqʿa; and Abū Naṣr.
The entire large page is preserved but the text is too faded to be legible. Verso seems to have the remnant of an address.
Mentions a ḥaver and contains a version of a taqbīl clause. Damaged and faded.
Menashshe (fl. 1100–1138 CE). Involves Bū l-Faḍl Shela ha-Levi.
The beginnings of ~10 lines are preserved, very faded. There is a high concentration of recycled fiber emerging from the paper.
Damaged and faded fragment of a letter written by Yefet b. Menashshe to his brother Halfon b.
Complete note written in both Arabic script and in Judaeo-Arabic. Crude hand. Quite faded. Mentions honey. Needs examination for content.
The format of recto looks like an extremely faded (or erased?) tax receipt.
Probably a letter in Judaeo-Arabic, but too faded to read. Phrases: פי אלסבת . . . עלי הדה אלמדינה . . .
Possibly part of a ketubba, containing a dowry list. But very faded, and this is only a piece from the left side.
Bottom part of a faded and damaged court record, probably regarding a sail.
Nativity horoscope for Hibatallāh b. Abū l-Faḍāʾīl. In Arabic script and Judaeo-Arabic. Cf. Goldstein, "Horoscopes from the Cairo Geniza."
The name of the caliph is too faded to read, but Stern guesses it was al-Ẓāhir li-iʿzāz dīn allāh based on the length of the space in which case the chief qāḍī was Qāsim b. ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz b. Muḥammad b. al-Nuʿmān, appointed in 418H. […] Appears also to mention the Dʿāʾim of al-Qāḍī al-Nuʿmān.
وكبت عداه عند اتّصال الخبر الينا أعلمنا سائر الأولياء بما جدّده الله تعالى عنده من جميل
رأى مولانا الإمام [الظاهر لإعزاز دين الله (؟) أمير…
תעתוק אחד תרגום אחד דיון אחד
Unidentified list in Arabic script. Very faded. On verso there is a note in Hebrew stating that a certain pamphlet (קטרס) belongs to the teacher ʿAmram b.
The end of one line from a state document in Arabic script (decree vs. petition vs. report). Quite faded. Reused for Hebrew piyyuṭ.
Likely a letter (seems to be a first-person narrative: wa-waṣaltu... wa-dakhaltu...). Very faded. Needs further examination.
Letter in Arabic script with some Hebrew mixed in (בהיכלו). Faded and damaged. A portion of the address is preserved; the sender's name may be Sahl b.
is mentioned in the first line. Very faded.
Letter in Ladino, very faded and damaged. Part of the address is visible on the verso with honorifics, "ליד כבוד[...]
Letter in Arabic script. Faded/damaged. The format is unusual—could this be a formulary?
Mentions various numbers and Abū l-Faḍl. Written by Yefet b. David b. Shekhanya.
Eliyyahu) and addressed to Abū l-Munajjā. The content is very faded.