Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Image and Impression
None
The Writing on the Wall
The Valmadonna Trust Library is the world's single most important and extensive private collection of Hebrew books. Assembled over the better part of the twentieth century by Mr. Jack Lunzer, the indefatigable Custodian of the Library, the collection comprises thousands of rare volumes from virtually all corners of the Jewish world and has stimulated a remarkable level of fascination and admiration among scholars and laypeople alike. In addition, there is a veritable "collection within a collection" of more than 550 broadsides; primarily single sheets of paper printed on one side for public distribution or posting. While broadsides have long served as important documentary sources of informa...
A Journey Through Jewish Worlds
This unique edition shows highlights from one of the world's foremost private collections of Hebrew manuscripts and printed books belonging to the Swiss collector Reneacute; Braginsky, who has spent more than three decades building this amazing collection. Eac
Printing the Talmud
None
Scripture and Schism
None
Be Fruitful!
The etrog is a curious fruit. The Bible (Leviticus 23:40) commands its readers: "And you shall take for yourselves on the first day beautiful tree-fruit (peri etz hadar), palm fronds, boughs of leafy trees, and willows of the brook, and you shall rejoice before the Lord your God seven days." Native to the Far East and adapted to the culture of the eastern Mediterranean, the rituals of the etrog are among the very few that are dependent upon a particular environment for growth that Jews have maintained in their vast dispersal from the origins of their law, heritage, and collective existence in the Land of Israel. In their wanderings across the globe, the etrog has remained part of Jews' practices, an indispensable part of the annual rhythms of the Jewish harvest festival, Sukkot, the Feast of Booths. This collection of essays explores the long and engaging story of the etrog as a tale of home-away-from-home, of wandering and belonging, of tradition and adaptation. The etrog's story is one of environment, climate, and agriculture; of commerce and cooperation; of borders and crossings; of visual splendor; of experimentation and innovation in Jewish art, culture, and history.
Hebrew Manuscripts
None
Rabbis, Sorcerers, Kings, and Priests
"...examines the impact of the Persian Zoroastrian Empire on rabbinic identity and authority as expressed in the Babylonian Talmud."--
