^3 IS 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Girton College, 
 Cambridge, Eng. 
 
 Catalogue of the Printed Books 
 and of the Semitic and Jewish 
 MSS. in the Mary Frere Hebrew 
 Library
 
 THE LIBRARY 
 
 OF 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 OF CALIFORFIA 
 LOS ANGELLS 
 
 n
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 . . OF THE . . 
 
 Printed Books 
 and of the Semitic 
 and Jewish MSS. 
 
 . . IN THE . . 
 
 MARY FRERE HEBREW LIBRARY 
 
 . AT . 
 
 GIRTON COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, 
 
 . BY . 
 
 HERBERT LOEWE. M.A. 
 
 Some time Director of Oriental Studies at St. Catiierine's College, Cambridge. 
 
 
 PUBLISHED BY GIRTON COLLEGE
 
 Regulations for the use of the Mary Frere 
 Hebrew Library may be learnt on application to 
 the Librarian, Girton College, from whom also 
 copies of this catalogue can be obtained.
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 . . OF THE . . 
 
 Printed Books 
 and of the Semitic 
 and Jewish MSS. 
 
 . . IN THE . . 
 
 MARY FRERE HEBREW LIBRARY 
 
 . AT . 
 
 GIRTON COLLEGE. CAMBRIDGE 
 
 . BY . 
 
 HERBERT LOEWE. M.A. 
 
 Some time Director o( Oriental Studies at St. Catiiertne's College, Cambridge. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY GIRTON COLLEGE
 
 
 O 
 
 CONTENTS 
 
 Preface 
 
 Biographical Notice . 
 
 Conspectus of Manuscripts 
 
 Manuscripts . 
 
 Books .... 
 
 Indexes .... 
 
 I. 
 
 V. 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 18 
 31 
 
 VZ-UYZlll^
 
 P R E F A C E . 
 
 .HE various collegiate libraries in Cambridge contain many 
 valuable manuscripts and books that are unknown to the 
 majority of Orientalists, more especially to foreign scholars. In par- 
 ticular is this the case with students of Hebraica and Judaica., for in 
 the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries scarcely a Hebrew book 
 appeared that was not purchased by the college librarians. Not only 
 are these books almost unknown, but foreign scholars who visit 
 England and make a half day's excursion to Cambridge too often find 
 their journey in vain, because the favourite period that they select is 
 when the Long Vacation Term has come to an end. 
 
 College catalogues of course exist, but separate lists of Hebraica 
 and Orientalia are necessary, even if the present catalogues are not out 
 of print. 
 
 It was therefore ni}'^ intention to publish a series of pamphlets, 
 one for each college, giving details and furnishing a catalogue of the 
 contents of the shelves, and in this work I had made some progress, 
 but had met with no little difficulty in selection. My idea at first was, 
 in the case of books to give the briefest possible note, with a reference 
 to Steinschneider or the British Museum Catalogue, and in the case of 
 MSS. to follow the plan of Dr. Hirschfeld in the Jews' College 
 Catalogue. But the difficulty that presented itself was with printed 
 books ; what limit of time or subject should I set myself ? On the 
 one hand a catalogue to be of use must be complete, no one can 
 oresee the needs of others. For example, under Judaica I should
 
 II . PREFACE. 
 
 certainly include Polemics and Sermons of the Carolean period, as 
 illustrating public opinion at the time of the return of the Jews. On 
 the other hand, it would be manifestly absurd to mention the innumer- 
 able Hebrew Grammars that are antiquated but not antique — it was 
 not easy to come to a decision. 
 
 I was working at St. Catherine's Library and had nearly 
 finished my task when Miss Frere's munificent bequest reached Cirton, 
 and the present catalogue of that collection, which it has given me 
 great pleasure to make, was free from the above-mentioned difficulties 
 of my former task. 
 
 In the case of a bequest, which inevitably contains books of 
 different values, no discrimination in a catalogue is possible. When 
 dealing with the " Mary Frere Hebrew Library," which embodies the 
 labours of piety and patient collection, there was almost invariably 
 some personal or other touch that invested every volume with interest. 
 
 Miss Frere loved her books and gathered them for a specific 
 purpose, to form the nucleus of a library to be a help and inspiration 
 for students who wanted to gain a true knowledge of Holy Writ. 
 
 It is no exaggeration to say that the Samaritan volumes will be 
 invaluable to those who wish to study the customs of the "foolish 
 people that live in Shechem." In particular the Historical Manu- 
 scripts will be found to be important, and I lay great stress on the 
 notes and jottings in Miss Frere's own hand, all of which I have most 
 carefully preserved, giving exact details of the history of each book 
 and its acquisition. Among these are some touching on the Book 
 of Joshua controversy, for Miss Frere was in Nablus at the time 
 when that discussion took place and but a short while after the texts 
 were copied for Dr. Caster. I refer inter alia to MSS. 15, 16 
 and 41. 
 
 Miss Frere hoped that this collection would stimulate a desire 
 among Girton students to learn Hebrew, and in order to facilitate this
 
 PREFACE. III. 
 
 wish I have given very full explanations of the beautifully illuminated 
 Kethubboth which hang in frames on the walls of the Library, par- 
 ticulars useless to the scholar, but perhaps not entirely devoid of 
 helpfulness to the beginner. 
 
 My own part has been prompted by a desire to share, in a small 
 way, in the nnz and moreover to perpetuate the memory of a saintly 
 ladv who devoted her life to good works. 
 
 Unfortunately, at the outset I moved to Oxford and have only 
 been able to spare three or four afternoons to visit Girton, and to this 
 reason the evidences of haste in my work are due. 
 
 Then "War broke out, and while these pages are passing through 
 the press my Regiment has been ordered to India. As far as I was 
 personally concerned prudence would have urged me to postpone 
 publication until my return. But I feared lest this hand list might 
 share the fate of its two still-born brothers, one being a hand list of 
 the University Library MSS. and the other of the Aldis Wright 
 Collection in Trinity ; both of these have passed the limits laid down 
 by Horace for decent obscurity in the desk. Moreover, by the terms 
 of the bequest a catalogue was to be not only made but printed as soon 
 as possible. Here Miss Frere's sister kindly came to my aid, and 
 consented to see these pages through the press. To her, as to Miss 
 Cochran and Miss Scott, the past and present Librarians of Girton, 
 whose kindness has laid me under many a debt, I offer my best 
 thanks. 
 
 November, 1915. HERBERT LOEWE.
 
 MARY FRERE 
 
 1882
 
 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE 
 
 ^^0 the Catalogue of the Hebrew Library bequeathed by my sister 
 J Mary Frere to Girton College, which has been drawn up and 
 annotated by Mr. Herbert Loewe with so much ability and scholarship 
 it seems fitting that some few words should be added regarding the 
 personality of the collector of these books, and the circumstances 
 under which they, in particular the Samaritan portion, were acquired, 
 I gladly accede therefore to the request made to me by the 
 Librarian of the College, to furnish such notes regarding one whose 
 rare inspiring qualities reached beyond her own family to very many 
 with whom she came in contact, and who by her present bequest may 
 hearten generations of other women to like ideals. 
 
 Mary Eliza Isabella Frere was the eldest child of the Rt. Hon. 
 Sir Bartle Frere and Catherine his wife, second daughter of Lt. Gen. 
 the Rt. Hon. Sir George Arthur. 
 
 She was born, 11th August, 1845, atBitton Rectory in Gloucester- 
 shire, her father's old home and at that time the house of his widowed 
 mother. Our parents had returned to J]ngland shortly after their 
 marriage, which took place in Bombay where Sir George Arthur was 
 then Governor, and my father was on his first leave of absence after ten 
 years' work in the East India Company's Service, during which he 
 had clearly shown those qualities which distinguished his future career. 
 From her earliest childhood May, as she was always called, gave 
 promise of that originality of mind, that eager intellect and graceful 
 fancy which marked her through life. In the schoolroom she learnt 
 easily and worked hard, but probably owed more knowledge to her
 
 VI. BIOGRAPHICAL XOTICE 
 
 passion for miscellaneous reading tlmn to the orthodox sylhxbus. She 
 was a devourer of books and had collected quite a good library of her 
 own in her early teens — physical exercise and outdoor pursuits I 
 think never greatly appealed to her, but she was a fearless rider and 
 an excellent whip. With an innate love of beauty and possessed of 
 remarkably skilful hands, she drew and worked well and might have 
 gone far in either line, hnt from the first, and to the last, her love of 
 literature outweighed all other personal pleasures. 
 
 At eighteen May Avent out with her mother to India for three 
 years, her father being then Governor of Bombay, and while there 
 wrote for children the book of Hindoo Fairy Tales " Old Deccau 
 Days " by Avliich her literary gift is best known.* 
 
 These stories were told to her in mingled Hindustani and 
 broken English by her Ayah, Anna Liberata de Souza a native 
 Goanese Christian, to lighten the tedium of a severe attack of 
 opthalmia. Anna had been accustomed as a child to hear them from 
 her grandmother, to whom they had descended from generations of 
 Hindu " Grannies," and she would shut her eyes and, evidently carrying 
 her mind back to her own childhood, would repeat the stories 
 as she sat on the floor. 
 
 Transcribed by Mary Frere, they retain in excellent and simple 
 English the form and spirit of the native original, and while possessing 
 a singular attraction for children of all ages, the work, at that time 
 a new departure in Indian folk lore literature, has always ranked high 
 with authorities on the subject. 
 
 A year after the publication of " Old Deccan Days " she wrote a 
 little play after the Elizabethan manner, "Love's Triumph." Pub- 
 lished anonymously by Pickering, it met with a good deal of favour- 
 able criticism, but though she wrote much poetry afcer, she was too 
 fastidious a critic of her own work to publish more books. 
 
 * " Old Deccan Days or Hindoo Fairy Legends current in Southern India," collected from 
 oral tradition by Mary Frere, with an introduction and notes by Sir Bartle Frere. The illus- 
 tralions by C. F. Frere. John Murray, Albemarle Street.
 
 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE vii. 
 
 In those youthful days my sister took great delight in art and 
 poetry, especially in the drama, and many old friends of early days 
 can remember her remarkable rendering on the amateur stage of 
 Shakespeare's heroines of tragedy, notably Katherine of Aragon and 
 Constance. 
 
 But her active mind ranged over a wide field of interests, to 
 •which the circumstances of her life gave her access — public affairs 
 — literature — art — travel, the last a great enjoyment to the end. 
 
 With her great personal charm she was able during her Mother's 
 enforced absence in England for some months, to do the honours of 
 Government House in Bombay with a tact and power singular in 
 so young a girl. This was greatly owing to a ver}' human interest in 
 her fellow creatures, which took no narrow view of life and of its 
 possibilities under all sorts of conditions, and she enjoyed the oppor, 
 tunities of meeting Native ladies in their Zenanas and Missionary 
 workers at their Stations, as much as " Society " in its more usually 
 accepted sense. 
 
 Long after, during her father's administration in South Africa, the 
 same instincts stood her in good stead. In many a Dutch and English 
 Farm-house and Parsonage in Cape Colony is still remembered lier 
 warm interest in all the details of rural life there — in the beauty 
 of the country, its flowers and wild life — in Native Folk Lore and 
 in the customs and traditions, even then fast vanishing, of the various 
 peoples of South Africa. 
 
 In later years, after our return to England, the love of study, and 
 particularly of Scripture study, gradually superseded all other incli- 
 nations, and the desire to read the Old Testament in the original led 
 her to give much of her time to learning Hebrew. 
 
 Regarding that wonderful language, its depth of meaning and its 
 immense power of expression — she formed gradually some theories 
 which circumstances, chiefly the handicap of delicate health, prevented 
 her following out to any completeness, but at which to her last hour 
 she worked with unremitting energy.
 
 viir. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE. 
 
 It may be possible some day perhaps to make public some of her 
 notes on this and kindred subjects, or at least some of the treasures of 
 thought that she gathered from the study of the Bible — but it is 
 enough here to say, that while constant study led her to go more and 
 more deeply into the sources of the Scriptures and to explore their 
 hid<len depths of meaning, she had not the slightest sympathy with the 
 destructive tendency of so much of the Higher Criticism of the present 
 day. 
 
 At this time she added to a library she had been cuUecting all 
 her life most of those books which now form the Hebrew Library 
 bequest to Girton College. 
 
 The Samaritan M.SS. were amongst her last acquisitions and their 
 purchase came about in the following manner. 
 
 At the end of 1906 while living at Cambridge, an invitation from 
 Mrs. Theodore Bent to accompany her to Jerusalem led to a stay in 
 Palestine for a year and a half, with a four months interval spent in 
 Egypt, and great was the delight to her of being in that Land so 
 dear from its hallowed associations, so deeply interesting from every 
 point of view. 
 
 In March, 1908, I joined her at Cairo, and three weeks later we 
 left for Northern Palestine. My sister had not yet visited that part 
 of the country and was most anxious to do so. We landed at Beyrout 
 and after three weeks' very interesting journey via Baalbek, Damas- 
 cus and Tiberias, reached Nazareth, where we spent Sunday, May 
 10th. After a two day's ride from there across the plain of Esdraelon, 
 by Jenin, Dothau and Samaria, we arrived by rough and stony moun- 
 tain paths on J\Iay 12th at Nablus, the Roman Neapolis, the ancient 
 Hebrew Shechem, and scene of some of the most striking events of 
 Bible History. 
 
 Here under the shadow of Mt. Gerizim, Abraham raised his first 
 Altar in the Promised Land, to the God b}'^ faith in whose Call he had 
 left his home in Chaldea. Close to the same spot lies the well of Sychar
 
 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE. ix- 
 
 ■where the Divine descendant of Abraham taught to a worcan of 
 Samaritan race the essential of religion: "God is a Spirit, and they 
 who worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth." 
 
 The descendants of that Samaritan race, now a tiny dwindling 
 sect, still inhabit Xablus, still all their lives centre round the small 
 Synagogue reached by labyrinthine ways through its dark and tortuous 
 streets — still they carry out the Ritual of the Law and still they 
 sacrifice the Passover on Gerizim wdiere once stood the Temple of 
 their worship. 
 
 My sister, who greatly desired to see something of this 
 ■wonderful survival from Old Testament days, was most anxious to 
 visit Nablus, and liaving arrived, to stay on longer than at first 
 planned. It was, however, owing to the illness — congestion of the 
 lungs — which overtook her there, that we ended by spending three 
 months in one of the most beautiful and, houi association with both 
 the Old and Xew Testaments, most deeply interesting spots in 
 Palestine. 
 
 Approached, as ■we approached it, from the west, the Vale of 
 Shechem is most attractive. Between the stately crags and steep 
 slopes of Ebal and Gerizim lies a lovely, green valley narrowing as it 
 slopes upwards to its eastern end, to form the natural theatre whence 
 Joshua proclaimed the Law to the assembled tribes. Fertilized by the 
 abundant springs of Gerizim the Mount of Blessing, it is full of 
 gardens and orchards, and masses of trees refresh the siglit, concealing 
 from the lower end of the valley the considerable town ■which crowns 
 the narrower extremity — while a few scattered white houses add 
 picturesqueness to the landscape. 
 
 Here we intended to spend but a few days, and our first visit was 
 to the Samaritan Synagogue, where some very ancient Scrolls of 
 the Law are preserved, and are shown to visitors in magnificent 
 wrappings of velvet and brocade.
 
 X. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE. 
 
 The most ancient of all, declared by the Samaritans to be in the 
 actual handwriting of Abishua, the great grandson of Aaron, is said 
 to be shown only as the greatest favour to very exceptional visitors? 
 but at the instance of our Dragoman and for a small consideration its 
 wrapper of splendid Venetian brocade was removed, and the outer case 
 of chased silver shown to us by the High Priest. 
 
 It was our first acquaintance with that dignitary, whose stately 
 figure in picturesque oriental robes became afterwards a familiar 
 object on the steps or in the court of our hotel. 
 
 The 190 men of the small community of Samaritans now living 
 at Nablus are almost all priests. These may only marry in the priestly 
 families and they do no secular work — hence the scope of their energies 
 is considerably narrowed. 
 
 Besides the treasured Scrolls of the Law in the Synagogue they 
 possess various MSS. of different dates, many of which, chiefly in 
 curious old leather bindings, were brought for us to see later — some 
 belonged to the High Priest, and others to various of his relations. 
 
 Since the value of these books was first discovered by scholars, 
 the Samaritans have parted with a good many — some finding their 
 way to the great libraries of Europe and America and others to private 
 collections. They have also found it profitable to sell copies of their 
 books, and most of the younger priests occupy themselves in this 
 manner, some well, some ill, according to the education and the 
 patience of the scribe. 
 
 There is not a little jealousy among them as to the disposal of 
 their books. Everyone who has a book to sell making a great 
 mystery of its j)ossession, bringing it with great secrecy, sometimes 
 waylaying the hoped for customer on the road — or sending a message 
 through a third party. 
 
 It seemed to be always essential that none of their relations should 
 know of these negotiations, and each tried to run down the other's 
 Avares — nevertheless we could not but fear that they were in collusion 
 with each other and about to share the profits.
 
 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE. xi. 
 
 It was explained to us by Izhak, the second priest, that his own 
 father having been High Priest, and dying when he was himself too 
 vounr' to assume the office, his elder cousin Jacob ben Aaron was 
 appointed to it and had according to Izhak thereby got possession of 
 a library wliich Izhak considered to have been his father's private 
 property, of which he should himself have been the legal owner. Jacob 
 ben Aaron on the contrary considered that the librar}' was attached to 
 tiie High Priesthood, but neither seemed to admit that the community 
 as a whole had anything to say to it. The situation was, to say the 
 least, complicated, and left the way open to plenty of intrigue. 
 
 Through the Rev. Sidney Webb the resident C. M. S. ]\Iissionary 
 and Dr. Gaskoin ^^'right of the C. M. S. Hos})ital, who were both 
 famil-ar with Arabic, my sister was able to acquire several of these 
 MS. books of more or less value and interest, and later when our friend 
 Dr. Paul Kahlf^, lately Pastor of the German Church in Cairo, and 
 about to take up the Professorship of Philology at the University of 
 Halle, came to Nablus for several days, she was able to secure some 
 other MSS. of whose genuineness Dr. Kahle, a distinguished Oriental 
 scholar, felt certain. 
 
 The High Piiest has marked with his seal all bought from him- 
 self, in token that they arc not fakes but either originals or certified 
 genuine copies. 
 
 It was a great disappointment to my sister that, falling ill at 
 Nablus, she was confined to her room nearly all the time we spent 
 there, but with her usual energy she seized every possible 
 opportunity of learning all she could both about place and people. 
 
 At length we were able to undertake the journey home, and one 
 morning early in August we looked our last on Nablus and started on 
 the long drive down to Jaffa, amid the farewells of our friends there, 
 including a small crowd of Samaritans, who with their High Priest had 
 assembled to wish us God speed. 
 
 There was some anxiety as to whether we should succeed in 
 taking the books with up, Turkish regulations at the time being
 
 XII. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE. 
 
 rather strict as to anything in the nature of an antiquity being 
 allowed to leave the country — but just then the Revolution took place 
 at Constantinople and with the proclamation of the new Constitution 
 which occurred during our few day's stay at Jaffa, all such rules were 
 suspended and no objection made to our box of books. 
 
 Thus the Samaritan MSS. were added to the collection of books 
 bearing on Hebrew study, which at my sister's desire was offered to 
 and accepted by Girton College on her death three years later, 26th 
 March, 1911. 
 
 That this Hebrew Library might encourage others to study the 
 Bible, and especially the Old Testament, in the original, and might 
 thus tend to the glory of Him to Whose praise she desired to devote 
 all the powers of her mind, Avas the object with which Mary Frere 
 formed it and bequeathed it. 
 
 May He bless it to that end. 
 
 GEOEGINA FEERE. 
 1916.
 
 C X S P E CT U S OF MA X U SCRIPTS. 
 
 The manuscripts arc here grouped according to subject, but Miss 
 Frere s own numbers and order have been retained, as in the body of 
 
 the Catalogue. 
 
 Biblical Manuscripts. 
 
 Roll of the Pentateuch 
 
 Small Pentateuch, 
 
 , volume 
 
 Genesis, 
 
 >• 
 
 Genesis, i.-iii., 
 
 >• 
 
 Genesis, 
 
 )• 
 
 Exodus, 
 
 »j 
 
 Leviticus, 
 
 )> 
 
 Numbers, 
 
 i> 
 
 Deuteronomy, 
 
 >> 
 
 Genesis 
 
 • • • 
 
 Leviticus 
 
 • •* 
 
 Deuteronomy 
 
 ... 
 
 Passover 
 
 • • • 
 
 )> 
 
 ... 
 
 nnipD 
 
 • • • 
 
 ,, 
 
 • * • 
 
 »» 
 
 • • • 
 
 Tabernacles 
 
 
 Atonement 
 
 
 Targum. 
 
 Liturgy, 
 
 No of 
 MS. 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 9 
 
 lO 
 
 17 
 
 8 
 
 II 
 
 24 
 27 
 
 21 
 
 23 
 
 00 
 28 
 26 
 
 32
 
 Occasional Prayers ... ... ... ... 31 
 
 .. y% ••• at. ... ■•• Jj 
 
 fy yy ••• •«• •*. .. 7 
 
 \^fttCl II ... ^. ... ... 34- 
 
 Marqah ,, ... ... ... ... 25 
 
 History. 
 
 Molad ... ... ... ... ... .. 19 
 
 Book of Joshua, etc. ... ... ... ... 15 
 
 y % •• ••• ••• «•• •.• ^ 
 
 li ^ J ••• ••• ••• ••• 1- \J 
 
 History and Chronicle ... ... ... 18 
 
 jt »» ••• ••• ••■ ••" 3 
 
 Almanac and Chronology. 
 
 Arabic Almanac ... ... ... ... ... 39 
 
 f J f y ••• ••• ••• ••• •■• ^ 
 
 Arabic and Samaritan Almanac ... ... .. 35 
 
 >» 5» >> •» ••• ••• ••• 37 
 
 »> »> >» >» •• ••• ••• 3" 
 
 Miscellaneous. 
 
 Xltab at-Tabbakh ... ... .„ ... 13 
 
 it II 
 
 22 
 
 Kitab al-Khilaf ... ... ... ... ... :4 
 
 Kitab al-Kafi ... ... ... ... ... 12 
 
 Kitab ad-Dalail ... ... ... ... ... 20 
 
 " Mount Gerizim the One True Sanctuary" ... ... 42 
 
 " The Samaritan Pentateuch " ... ... ... 43 
 
 *• The History and Religion of the Samaritans " ... 44 
 
 * The Messianic Hope" ... ... ... ... 4^ 
 
 Model of the Scroll of Nablus .. ... ... 48 
 
 Copy of desig-n on Scroll of Nablus .« ... ... 47 
 
 Samaritan Marriage Deed .. ... ... ... 46 
 
 Jewish ,, ,, ... ... ... ... 49 
 
 }| yy ^y*** ••• ••• ••« s
 
 CATALOGUE. 
 
 1. Roll of The Pentateuch, Hebrew in Samaritan char- 
 acters, size 964 x 16 inches, modern, bought from two sons 
 of Ichaq in 1908. The Ta'rikh begins at Deuteronomy x. 8 : 
 " I, Amram son of Isaac ? the son of Amram, the son of 
 Salama the priest, the Levite, have written this Holy Law 
 in the year three and twenty and three hundred and a thou- 
 sand of the dominion of the sons of Ishmaei (i.e., 1323 of the 
 Hijra, corresponding to A.D. 1905)." 
 
 2. Small Pentateuch in volume form, '^Hebrew in Samaritan 
 
 Characters, size 5^ x 4 inches, ff. 182, 3 blanks at end, paper, 
 colophon at end of Deuteronomy, also Arabic notes after 
 the separate Books, e.g., f. 42b, 81b, 107a, 146b. Occasion- 
 ally the writing is ornamentally arranged, e.g., ff. 71b, 72a. 
 The Ta'rikh begins on f. 147 b: *" Ab Hisda son of Jacob, 
 son of Aaron the priest, (I) have written this Holy Law for 
 myself (literally ' for my name ') and for my brother 'Uzzi^ 
 and it was in the year 1321 of the dominion of the sons of 
 Ishmaei " (1903?). Owner's mark on f. 181 b, Ab Hisda the 
 priest. 
 
 This MS. was bought at Nablus in 1908, from the High 
 Priest. It was then said to have been copied by Jacob 
 b. Aaron the High Priest and his son Abu Hassan.* 
 
 °" Every Samaritan man posseses two names, one of which is generally 
 composed of names takeni from the Pentateuch, especially from its heroes, 
 while the other is drawn from the common Arabic nomenclature for 
 persons." Montgomery "The Samaritans " p. 27; 
 
 3
 
 3. Genesis in volume form, Hebrew in Samaritan characters 
 size 8x6 inches, fF. 110, paper, about 200 years old ; bought 
 from Nagi at Xablus, 29th of July, 1908. The script is by 
 various hands. Probably this manuscript formed one set 
 together with Nos. 6, 7, 9, and 10, although written by 
 various hands, and at different dates. 
 
 4. Genesis in volume form, Hebrew in Samaritan characters, 
 size 8| X 5i inches, ff. 68, paper, modern, bought at Nablus 
 1908. Folio la contains two alphabets and signature of Ab 
 Hisda the son of Jacob the priest. Notes, etc., at end. Said 
 to have been written by Abu Hassan, son of the High Priest, 
 in 1905. 
 
 5. Genesis, Chapters i.-iii., Hebrew in Samaritan characters, 
 size 3f X 3 inches, ff. 26, and 5 blanks, paper, modern ; bought 
 from some Samaritan children at Nablus in 1908. 
 
 6. Exodus in volume form, Hebrew in Samaritan characters, 
 
 size 8^ X 61 inches, fF. 70, paper, probably belonging to the 
 same set as 3, 7, 9, 10 ; bought at Nablus on 14th May, 1908, 
 from the Samaritan High Priest. Folio la contains stamp 
 and signature of Jacob, son of Aaron the priest. Ornamental 
 arrangement of writing on folio 28 b. 
 
 7. Leviticus, in volume form, Hebrew in Samaritan characters, 
 size 8| X 6| inches, ff. 80, paper ; bought of Nagi the 
 Samaritan, at Nablus, July 1908. This MS. probably 
 belonged to the same set as Nos. 3, 6, 9, and 10. Arabic 
 colophon on f. 75 b. Written on the 6th of the month of 
 Ilabia' the latter, or the 1st of the month of lyar, of the year 
 1191, ( = May 7th, 1778) by a scribe of the family of Danafi. 
 
 8. Leviticus, Hebrew in Samaritan characters, with Arabic 
 Targum in Arabic characters, in volume form, size 9 x 6| 
 inches, fF. 77, paper, a modern copy said to have been trans-
 
 cribed by the High Priest and his son for Miss Frere in June, 
 1908, from the old scroll of Ithamar, the Arabic being from a 
 copy 200 years old. The texts are arranged in parallel 
 columns. At end, signature and stamp of Jacob, son of 
 Aaron, the priest. 
 
 9. Numbers, in volume form, Hebrew in Samaritan characters, 
 size 8^ X 6 inches, flf. 88, paper, bought from High Priest 
 at Xablus in 1908. This MS. probably belongs to the same 
 set as Xos. 3, 6, 7 and 10. F. la contains various Arabic 
 and Samaritan notes ; signature and stamp of Aaron, the 
 priest at Shechem. The Tarikh begins on f. 22b. at Xumbers 
 viii. 5, and runs thus : — " I, Tabia, the son of Isaac, the son 
 of Abraham, the son of Isaac, the son of (^'adaqa, the eon of 
 ''2Vn,(?) the priest, the Levite, have written this Holy Law 
 in the year one and two hundred and a thousand of the 
 dominion of Ishmael, ( = a.d- 1788)...." 
 10. DeuteronomYj in volume form, Hebrew in Samaritan 
 characters, size 8^ x 6 inches, ff. 71, paper, about two 
 centuries old, bought of the Samaritan Nagi at Nablus on 
 29th July 1908. This MS. probably belongs to the same set 
 as Xos. 3, 6, 7 and 9. Folio la contains various Arabic notes. 
 The Tarikh begins on f. 1 b, at the first verse of the Book and 
 runs thus : — " I, Abraham, the son of Ishmael, the son of 
 Abraham . . . the son of Jacob, of the children of Meribo(n), 
 have written this Holy Law for my son Ishmael the son of 
 Abraham the Meribite, may God preserve him, in the year 
 fifty one and one hundred and one thousand of the dominion 
 of Ishmael..." ( = a.d. 1738,). Folio 05 a. contains a Samaritan 
 colophon " The completion of this Holy Law from * In the 
 beginning ' unto * if thou goest forth in a camp against thy 
 enemies ' was by the hand of the servant (of (Jod) Abraham 
 the son of Ishmael Ham-Merhivi, may God have njercy on 
 him, Amen. Amen ... I have finished it, I, the servant of
 
 the poor, the needy . . . (for) Salania the son of Ab Sahwata, 
 the son of Joseph, the son of Ab Sahwata ... of the 
 inhabitants of Shechem. May God pardon him ..." 
 Various Arabic notes, etc. 
 
 11. Deuteronomy, Hebrew in Samaritan characters, with 
 Arabic Targum in Arabic characters, in volume form (see 
 No. 8, of which it is a part.) Ff. 89. 
 
 12. KiTAB al-Kafi, Arabic and Samaritan (composed by Yusuf 
 ibn Salama in 1041) size 9^ x 7] inches, pp. 190, paper, 
 modern copy, bought by Dr. Kahle for Miss Frere from the 
 Samaritan High Priest at Nablus in July, 1908. 
 
 13. KiTAB at-Tabbakh, Arabic, composed by Abu'l Hassan of 
 Tyre in the eleventh century, (see number 22), size 8| x 6^ 
 inches, pp. 290, paper, modern copy, purchased for Miss Frere 
 by Dr. Kahle from Isaac the Samaritan at Nablus in 1908. 
 The colophon is on f. 290a. The MS. was completed in 1326 
 of the Hijra ( = a.d. 1908). The book deals largely with 
 Shechita (method of killing animals) and with the differ- 
 ences between Jews and Samaritans. 
 
 14. The second part of Kitab al-Khilaf ? ; composed by 
 Munajja ibn C^^adaqa in the twelfth century, on the differences 
 between the Jews and Samaritans, size 8| by 6|, pp. 257, 
 paper, modern copy, bought by Dr. Kahle for Miss Frere at 
 Nablus from Isaac the Samaritan on the [26th of July, 1908. 
 
 15. Historical Matter (Book of Joshua), etc., Arabic and 
 Samaritan, size 8f x 6J inches, ff. 54, paper, bought at Nablus 
 from the Samaritan High Priest in 1908. Folio la, bears the 
 following note in Hebrew, (Samaritan characters) : — " Book 
 of Joshua, Arabic, Jacob, son of Aaron the Priest." Folio 
 la contains, in two columns, an Arabic and Samaritan 
 chronicle. The first line corresponds to p. 420 of Neubauer's 
 Chronique Samaritaine. See Journal Asiatique, December, 
 1869, p. 420, beginning at the words : ** The series of doctors
 
 ceased in the year 1003 of the Hijra. After them there were 
 the priests." The Chronicle does not correspond exactly 
 either with Neubauer, Adler or Abu'l Fati.i. Folio 3b 
 begins, " This is the account how Moses, the prophet, on whom 
 be peace, sent Joshua, and the ten men, whom he sent to 
 spy out the land, and they returned to him after forty days in 
 peace, and when he sent them ..." Henceforward the 
 lan2:uasre is Arabic only. This Chronicle seems to be a 
 variant of the text of Juynboll. 
 
 The envelope of the manuscript contains various notes in 
 Miss Frere's hand-writing: — "N.B. The Joshua mentioned 
 as number 26 in Mr. Barton's list is said to contain 150 
 pages. This copy has 108 pages." It is apparently a copy 
 of the original which was copied for Dr. Gaster. This MS. 
 is about 50 vears old. 
 
 16. Samaritan Book of Joshua, Hebrew in Samaritan 
 characters, size 8 x 5| inches, pp. 96 and 3 blanks, paper^ 
 modern. Bought at Xablus in 1908, five chapters are said 
 to be wanting. Folio lb begins, " This is the Sefer hay-Yamim 
 in which there are found the Chronicles from the time of the 
 coming of Joshua the Son of Xun to the land of Canaan until 
 this day." 
 
 The last section begins thus, " I Abisa* the son of Pinl.ias 
 the son of El'azar, the son of Aaron the priest, . . . have 
 written this Holy Book at the door of the Tent of Meeting 
 on Mount Gerizim, the House of God, in the thirteenth year 
 of the settlement of the children of Israel in the land of 
 Canaan ..." The colophon states : — " I have written this 
 book of Joshua the son of Nun . . . Amram, the son of 
 Isaac, the son of Amram, the son of Salama, the son of 
 Tabia, the priest, the Levite ... at Shechem." The date 
 is given in Arabic as the ninth of Muharam, in the year 1315 
 (a. H. ) = 1 1 th J une, 1897. See No. 4 1 .
 
 17. Targum to Genesis, in Samaritan characters, said to be 
 by " Zadok," size 7 x 4h inches, fF. 163 (4 blanks), paper, 
 modern. Bought from two sons of Isaac at Nablus in May, 
 1908. Colophon on f. 159a, gives the date as 1322 (a.h.) 
 (=1904 A.D.) and the scribe's name as Tabia, the son of 
 Piniias, son of Isaac, the son of Salama. . • 
 
 18. Arabic Chronicle and other matter, size 9 by 7 inches, 
 pp. 709, paper, modern. Bought in Nablus in 1908. This 
 Chronicle is said to be the " Four Histories " of Abu'l Fath, 
 but it does not correspond exactly with Wilmar's text. Page 
 1 begins " An account of the death of our lord, the Mighty 
 Prophet, Moses the son of Amram, upon whom be the noblest 
 peace." The History then begins at the year 2394. Page 671 
 contains the Tolida, Arabic and Samaritan in parallel columns. 
 This, together with other matter, continues to p. 700. 
 
 Page 70/ contains the Samaritan Creed in Arabic and 
 Samaritan, headed thus, " The Creeds of the Samaritans 
 are as follows : " Then follow the thirteen Articles of Faith of 
 Maimonides. 
 
 Articles 1 and 2 correspond exactly with the same articles 
 of Maimonides. The language is Hebrew in Samaritan 
 character. Article 3 has the variant "iJiS for »"]"il 
 
 Articles 4 and 5 correspond exactly with Maimonides. 
 
 Article 6 substitutes "Moses" for "the Prophets." 
 
 Articles 7, 8 and 9 are substantially the same as in the 
 Jewish recension. 
 
 Article 10 omits the quotation at the end. 
 
 Article 11 runs thus: "I believe with a perfect faith that 
 Mount Gerizim, the House of God, is the chosen place." 
 
 Article 12 corresponds to article 11 of Maimonides. 
 
 Article 13 corresponds to article 12, but is differently 
 worded. " I believe with a perfect faith in the coming of 
 Tahaba (Arabic Taeb)."
 
 Article 14 corresponds to article 13 of Maimonides. 
 The last leaf contains a poetic hymn. 
 
 19. Sefer uam-Molad, Hebrew and Samaritan in Samaritan 
 characters, '* The Birth of Moses and his stor}-." By Amram, 
 the son of Isaac, son of Amram, son of Salama, son of Tabia 
 the priest, the Levite, (but probably he is the scribe not the 
 author.) Size 7i x 5 inches., pp. 147, paper, modern. 
 Bought of two sons of Isaac at Nablus, 1908. Colophon on 
 p. 144 gives the title and the date the 13th of the month of 
 Jumada, the year 1315 (a.h.) =Sept. 1897. 
 
 20. KiTAB AD-DALAiL Fi 'iLM AD-DIN, (AraWc), by Piulias, 
 called Khadra, son of Isaac, son of Salama, son of Ghazzal 
 (Tabia). Size 8f x 6 inches, ff. 324, paper, modern, bought 
 from two sons of Isaac at Xablus in 1908. Colophon gives 
 title and mentions the scribe's name as Ghazzal, son of 
 Khadra, called Pinhas, and the date of the completion as the 
 month of Rejeb of the year 1321 (^^a.d. 1903.) 
 
 21. Liturgy, Samaritan, for the Sabbaths of the Pentecost 
 series, size 8:^ by 6| inches, ff. 95, 2 blanks, paper, modern. 
 Bought from two sons of Isaac at Nablus, ^lay, 1908. 
 
 22. Kitab at-Tabbakh (Book of the Cook), Arabic, composed 
 by Abu'l Hassan of Tyre in the eleventh century, size 9 by 
 6^ inches, ff. 152 (2 blanks), paper, modern, bought from 
 two sons of Isaac at Nablus, May, 1908. (see Xo. 13.) 
 
 23. Liturgy containing service for the Nights of nmpD (Cow- 
 ley, p. 335) and for the Dnmn n2il* (Cowley p. 371) etc. 
 Samaritan and Arabic, size 9] x 71 inches, ff. 178 and 1 blank, 
 paper, modern, bought at Xablus, May, 1908. 
 
 24. Liturgy for the Xight of mVDn in nyiD, Samaritan Rubric, 
 size 8j by 5h inches, pp. 1G4 and 3 blanks, paper, modern. 
 Bought at Xablus, 1908. 
 
 25. Bate Marqah, Samaritan, size, 5] by 4 inches, ff. 1 7 and 5 bl. 
 paper, modern, bought from High Priest at Xablus, 1908.
 
 10 
 
 Owners name on f. la, Ab Hisda, son of Jacob. Said to be 
 written by Abu'l Hassan, son of the High Priest. 
 
 26. Liturgy for Kippur, Samaritan with Arabic Rubric. Size 
 9 X 6| inches, flF., 71 and 8 blanks, paper, modern, 
 bought from two sons of Isaac, at Nablus, 1 908. 
 
 27. Liturgy for Passover, Samaritan, with Arabic Rubric, size 
 8x6 inches, ff. 90 and 1 blank, paper, about a century 
 old. Bought from Nagi at Nablus, 29th July, 1908. 
 
 28. Liturgy for Tabernacles, Samaritan with Arabic Rubric, 
 size 8i X 5h inches, pp. .321 and I'A blanks, paper, modern. 
 (1906 A.D.), bought from Samaritans at Nablus, 1908. 
 
 29. Fragment of Occasional Prayers for Hatana and Yelida, 
 Samaritan with Arabic Rubric. Size 6h by 4 J inches, ff. 10, 
 paper, modern, bought at Nablus, 1908. 
 
 30. Liturgy, containing various services. Samaritan and 
 Arabic Rubric, size 6f x 4f inches, ff. 201 and 2 blanks, 
 modern, paper. Bought at Nablus from Nagi, 29th July 1908. 
 
 31. Liturgy containing various services, chiefly belonging to 
 the series of nmpC. Samaritan with Arabic Rubric. Size 
 5| X 4| inches, ff. 121, 1 blank, paper, modern. Bought 
 at the Samaritan Synagogue at Nablus, May, 1908. Colophon 
 on last leaf gives name of scribe as Tabia son of Pinl^as. 
 
 32. Liturgy for Kippur, etc.. Samaritan with Arabic Rubric. 
 Size 8 J X 6 inches, ff. 107- paper, about a century old. Bought 
 from Ibrahim, one of the Samaritan priests at Nablus, 29th 
 July, 1908. Colophon on 106 b, gives scribe's name as 
 Amram, the son of Salama, the son of Ghazzal and the date 
 of completion as 1246 a.h. ( = 1830 a.d.) 
 
 33. Liturgy containing the Maqraoth for the days of the week, 
 etc. Samaritan and Arabic in Samaritan characters, in 
 parallel columns. Size 8x6 inches, ff. 34 and 2 pages 
 blank, paper, modern. Provenance not stated. Folio 2a 
 contains the owner's name Ab Sakbwa, son of Sa'd, Said to
 
 11 
 
 have been written by Jacob the son of Aaron, the High 
 Priest. 
 
 34. Liturgy containing the first part of the Qatef, and other 
 matter. Samaritan with Arabic Rubric. Size 8\ x G inches, 
 fF. 54, paper. About 2 centuries old. Said to have been 
 written by Murjan. Bought by Dr. Kahle for Miss Frere in 
 Nablus, July, 1908. 
 
 35. Calendar and Astrological Work. Samaritan and Arabic. 
 Said to be by i^^aWh ibn (Sarur ibn) (^^adaqa, size 12A x 9 
 inches, ff. 94, paper. About 150 years old. Bought from 
 Isaac at Nablus, July 1908. 
 
 3(3. History and Chronicle. Arabic and Samaritan. Said 
 to have been compiled by the late High Priest, Isaac, from 
 the ancient Chronicles of the High Priests begun by El'azar 
 the son of Amram in 1166 a.d. Size 171 x 13 inches, fF. 12 
 paper, fairly modern. Bought from Isaac at Nablus, July, 
 1908. The last leaf contains an astrological chart. 
 
 37. Almanac and Jottings. Arabic and Samaritan. Size 6^ 
 X 4 inches. IF. 16, paper. About 100 years old. Bought at 
 Nablus, 1908. 
 
 38 The Samaritan Almanac, (nsrno), size 81 x 6 inches, fF 8, 
 paper, about two centuries old. Bought at Nablus from 
 the Samaritan High Priest in 1908. Colophon and illumina- 
 tion on last leaf. 
 
 39. Arabic Almanac, size 8f x 6\ inches, fF. 6, paper, 
 modern. Bought at Nablus, 1908. 
 
 40. Arabic Almanac. Size 13 x 9 inches, IF. 28. Paper, 
 about 100 years old. Bought at Nablus from the High 
 Priest. Date not stated. 
 
 41- C'^J^'Tl ISO) Samaritan. History of the Samaritans from 
 the time of Moses and Joshua. Size 7^ x 5 inches, pp. 174 
 and 2 blanks, paper, modern. The first page contains 
 the following English notes by the author ; '' history of the
 
 12 
 
 Samaritans from the time of Moses and Josua untill this 
 days ! the hyghpriest Jacob sou of Aaron sichem the ten of 
 March, 08 " (sic). This is followed by his signature in 
 Samaritan characters. Page 1 begins, " This is the Sefer 
 hay-Yamim, in which may be found the Chronicles from the 
 time when Joshua the son of Nun came to the land of Canaan 
 unto the present day. In the year 2794 of the creation of the 
 world on the 1st of the twelfth month, Moses the Lord of the 
 Prophets died ..." Colophon on last page. 
 
 See No. 16. Bought from author at Nablus, 1908. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS : 
 
 PRINTED PAMPHLETS. 
 
 The following four pamphlets are Avritten or edited 
 
 by Dr. W. E. Barton, D.D., of Illinois, U.S.A. who 
 
 visited Nablus in 1902. 
 
 42. Mount Gerizim the one True Sanctuary, pamphlet 
 by Jacob, son of Aaron, High Priest of the Samaritans, 
 translated by Abdullah ben Kori, Professor, Pacific Univer- 
 sity, Forest Grove, Oregon, U.S.A. Edited by W. E. Barton. 
 
 43. *' The Samaritan Pentateuch," by William E. Barton, D.D. 
 Reprinted from Bibliotheca Sacra, Oct. 1903. 
 
 44. " The History and Religion of the Samaritans," by Jacob son 
 of Aaron, High Priest of the Samaritans. Edited by W. E. 
 Barton. Translated by Abdullah ben Kori. 
 
 45. " The Messianic Hope of the Samaritans," by Jacob son of 
 Aaron, Samaritan High Priest, translated by Abdullah ben 
 Kori. Edited by W. E. Barton." 
 
 46. Sajmaritan Marriage Deed. Size 20| x 15 inches. 
 Paper. 1323 (a.h.) = 1905 a.d. Drawn up by Jacob son of 
 Jacob the Priest. Bridegroom Ab Sakhwa (?) 
 
 47- Copy of the design on the Silver Case of the old Pentateuch 
 at Nablus (Shechem) in the Samaritan Synagogue. Bought
 
 13 
 
 from the High Priest, 14th May, 1908. Size 221 by 19 
 inches. Paper. Reference should be made to the illustra- 
 tion on p. 28G of Montgomery's " The Samaritans," (which is 
 in the Library, No. 200. 61. 1.) and also to p. 24 of the pam- 
 phlet *' The Messianic Hope," (which is pamphlet No. 45). 
 
 Round the border are sixty columns, ('Amud) or divisions. 
 Then the standards or positions of the various tribes are 
 named in order. In the centre reading downwards, are the 
 following emblems : 
 
 > 
 
 Pr The Cherubim 
 
 Staff ^ The Mercy Seat Staff 
 
 of S" The Tables of Testimony ^f 
 
 Aaron 5' r, ^ n^r Moses 
 
 o Pot of Manna 
 
 3 
 »^ 
 
 " Guardians of the Holy Trust, Moses, Aaron, Eleazar, Pinl.ias, 
 Abisa, Sisi, Bahqi, 'Uzzi . . . and in those days God concealed 
 his dwelling" (cf. El-Tolidoth). 
 
 Altar of Incense The Candlestick 
 
 Ch W ^ 
 
 p ^ ^ 
 
 3 :? § 
 
 31 
 
 a; 
 
 
 
 
 
 Door 
 
 of Tent 
 
 of 
 
 Meeting 
 
 
 
 The 
 
 Laver 
 
 
 The Base thereof 
 
 Censer 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Censer 
 Brazen Altar 
 
 3 
 
 W 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 OB 
 
 Two Trumpets 
 Two Rams' Horns
 
 li 
 
 48. Small Model of the famous Scroll of the Law at NabluvS, 
 Bought from the High Priest on the 19th May, 1908. 
 
 49. Jewish Kethubbah or Marriage Deed, between David, 
 son of Hezekiah Levi, deceased, and Una (?) daughter of Elija 
 Serisi, deceased, at Pisa, on the Arno, Thursday the 6th of 
 Tishri, 5503 a.m. = 1743 a.d. The bridegroom was unable 
 to write and had to sign his name by proxy as is stated. 
 The Deed is witnessed by Eliezer b. Jacob Supino, Mose de 
 Raffael de Faro, Salvador Zafrana, Cancl. (Chancellor). 
 
 Size 282 X 19 inches. Parchment. Illuminated. 
 
 60. Jewish Kethubbah or Marriage Deed, between Aaron 
 son of Abraham Bocarra, and Donna Rachel, daughter of 
 Abraham Ergas, deceased, of Livorno (Leghorn) on Wednes- 
 day, 15th of Adar, 5455 a.m. (=1695 a.d.) (It is curious 
 that no reference is made to the proximity of Purim.) The 
 bride was married from her brother's house. 
 
 Signatures : Aaron Bocarra (sposo) af ™° quanto sopra. 
 Jacob Jessurun Lopez (Witness) 
 Gershon Telke (?) 
 
 David Gaon Gabay (=Treasurer)de T(almud) 
 
 T(orah ?) 
 
 On the left hand side are four conditions, agreed to by 
 Bride and Bridegroom, relative to the disposition of the 
 property in the event of the death of either party without 
 issue. The date and signatories are similar to those of the 
 Marriage Deed. Registrado io vegliante (in?) Libro de 
 Ketubot (marriage deeds) segnado F. 136 no 100/ in Livorno. 
 Moise Isreal Enriquez Cancl. da (St. Casa de corso de ?) 
 Livorno. Parchment, size 30 x 22 inches. 
 
 The Deed is illuminated, the following subjects being 
 depicted : The upper third of the Deed, above the border, 
 has in its centre an idealised picture of Jerusalem with the 
 verse " I will surely make Jerusalem the summit of my joy."
 
 16 
 
 The city wall is inscribed " With wisdom he buildeth the 
 house." The object of this emblem is to remind the bride 
 and Bridegroom, in the "Summit of their joy," of the 
 destruction of the Temple. 
 
 The surrounding pictures represent scenes out of Psalm 
 cxxviii. Above the Temple is the text " Happy is he that 
 feareth the Lord " with a picture of a parent taking a child to 
 school. On the right is " If thou eat the fruit of thy hands," 
 (picture of a man sowing). Below this is " Thy wife is like 
 a fruitful vine," (picture of a wife and a vine). Below 
 the Temple, " Thy sons like olive branches around thy table " 
 (Father and iNIother and three children round a table). On 
 the left of the Temple, " Behold this is a man blessed " 
 (picture of a man in prosperity). Above this, " And thou 
 siialt see thy grandchildren," (picture of three generations). 
 
 The other emblems are the vine with a motto " The vine of 
 the Lord of Hosts is the house of Israel " and two cocks, 
 the symbol of fertility. 
 
 The decoration of the border has the following motives : — 
 (a.) The signs of the Zodiac, (b.) The Twelve Tribes, to 
 each of which, one of the signs is ecpiated. (c.) Quotations 
 from the Song of Songs and other parts of the Scriptures. 
 
 The top of the border beginning at the left contains seven 
 sketches: (1.) Contains us a motto the end of Cant. vii. ;{ 
 with a picture of a field of wheat. (2.) The sign of the Twins 
 and the banner of Zcbuion ("Zebulon shall dwell by the 
 harbour of the sea, and shall be for a haven of ships " Gen. 
 xlix. 13). (.3.) "And ye shall draw water in joy from the 
 fountains of Salvation " Is. xii. 3. (4.) The sign of the Bull 
 and the standard of Judah. ("Judah is a lion's whelp" 
 Gen. xlix. 9.) (.5.) "And the Spirit of God brooded over 
 the face of the waters." (G.) The sign of the Lamb and the 
 banner of Issachar. (7.) " Thy palate is like goodly wine,
 
 16 
 
 my beloved walketh uprightly." The picture is evidently a 
 jocular representation of the lover walking " uprightly." 
 
 The right hand border contains five sketches starting from 
 the top : (1.) The Sign of the Fishes and the Standard of 
 Dan, with a picture of the Judge's table and a symbol of 
 light and darkness ('* Dan shall judge his people " Gen. xlix. 
 10), (2.) "Look not askance upon me because I am black." 
 Canticles i. 6. The picture represents a lady looking angrily 
 at the picture of the Bride. (3.) The sign of the Bucket and 
 the standard of Reuben. The picture represents Reuben 
 finding the mandrakes. (4.) The sketch represents a Trou- 
 bador and the motto is from Canticles ii. 14. "0 my dove 
 in the clefts of the rock cause me to hear thy voice for 
 it is sweet." (5.) The sign of the Kid and the standard of 
 Simeon, possibly the town represents Shechem, see Gen. xxxiv. 
 
 The bottom of the border has seven sketches, beginning 
 from the right : (1.) The motto is from Canticles ii. 11, " For 
 behold the winter is over, the rain hath passed." The picture 
 is difficult to explain. (2.) The sign of the Archer (Centaur) 
 and the standard of Menasseh. The picture represents a 
 unicorn " His horns are the horns of a unicorn . . . and these 
 are the thousands of Menasseh " (Deut. xxxiii. 17). (3.) This 
 represents Deut. xxxiii. 2. " The Fire of the Law." The 
 picture shows the two tablets of the Law descending in the 
 flames. (4.) The sign of the Scorpion and standard of 
 Ephraim, with the ox, which is the sign of Joseph, see Deut. 
 xxxiii. 17. (5) " And Isaac sowed . . . and reaped one 
 hundred measures." Gen. xxvi. 12. (6) The sign of the Scales 
 and the standard of Benjamin, "the tearing wolf" Gen. xlix. 
 27. (7.) "The time of the singing of birds hath come," 
 Canticles ii. 12. 
 
 The left border contains five sketches, starting from the 
 bottom : (1.) The sign of the Lion and the standard of
 
 17 
 
 Asher " AVliose bread is fat " Gen. xlix. 20, Deut. xxxiii. 24 
 The picture represents an olive tree. (2.) " His left hand is 
 under my head and his right hand doth embrace me " 
 Canticles viii. '^. (3.) The Sign of the Virgin, and the 
 standard of Dan. The picture represents a basilisk, which is 
 connected with Dan in Gen. xlix. 17. (4.) "As the apple 
 tree among the trees of the forest, so is my beloved among 
 young men ; in his shadow I sat down " Canticles ii. 3. (;3.) 
 The sign of the Crab and the standard of Xaftali, " A hind 
 let loose" Gen. xlix. 21. 
 
 It will be noticed that there is no standard of Gad, but the 
 standard of Dan occurs twice. 
 
 The Deed itself runs thus — 
 
 On the fourth day of the week, the loth of the month of 
 Adar, the year 5455 from the creation of the world, according 
 to the era by which we count, here, at Livorno, may the 
 Almighty establish it. Amen, a city situated on the shore of 
 the sea and by the waters of wells and fountains, whereas 
 the excellent and esteemed bridegroom, the worthy Aaron, 
 the son of the excellent and exalted and aged Abraham 
 Bocarra, may the Almighty preserve him and redeem him, 
 hath said to the Bride the Virgin Donna Rachel, the daughter 
 of the late distinguished and learned Abraham Ergas, may 
 his repose be in Eden, *' Be thou my wife according to the 
 Law of Moses and Israel and I, with the help of heaven, 
 will work for thee, honour thee, feed thee, sustain thee, 
 nurture thee, and clothe thee, after the manner of Jewish 
 husbands that work for their wives, honour them, feed them, 
 sustain them, nurture them and clothe them, in truth ..." 
 Then come the details of the marriage gift ami tlie legal 
 portions of the document.
 
 18 
 
 PRINTED BOOKS. 
 
 BIBLES (TEXTS ONLY). 
 
 POLYGLOT. 
 
 Hebrew and Latin Interlinear Version (Benedict Arias Mon- 
 tanus) 2 vols., 1618, KlUJ (Geneva). Printed by ]h^n KCN3 
 
 [See Steinschneider, p. 62, No. 420.] 
 
 200 • 11 , 1 ab 
 
 Hexaglot Bibles (Old and New Test.) containing Hebrew, 
 
 Lxx, SyriacN.T., Vulgate, A.V., French and German versions. 
 
 Compiled by Cohn, London, 1868, vi vols, of text and i. 
 
 vol. of prolegomena. 
 
 200 -11,2 a-g 
 
 Codex Beza3 (Ed. Scrivener). Cambridge, 1864. 
 
 200- 11 , 3 
 
 MONOGLOT. 
 
 ORIGINAL LANGUAGES. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 Complete Bibles 
 
 Hebrew Bible, pointed ; Zachariah Crato, John and Conrad 
 
 Reuchel, Witteberg, 1587. [See Steinschneider, p. 47, No. 
 
 277.] 
 
 200 -12,1 
 
 Hebrew Bible (unpointed) Leusden and J. A. Eiscnmenger, 
 
 Frankfort, 1694. [See Steinschneider, p. 108, No. 673.] 
 
 200 -12,2 
 
 Hebrew Bible (pointed), E. van der Hooght, with nxnpn '])hn 
 (varige lectiones of Athias, Bomberg and Plantin, etc. Am- 
 sterdam and Utrecht, 1705. 
 
 200 -12,3 
 
 Hebrew Bible, pointed, Adolf Holzhausen, Vienna, 1891. 
 
 200 -12,4
 
 19 
 
 Portions of Bibles 
 
 Vlppi (Hebrew unpointed text or architype) for Pentateuch and 
 
 Esther. S. Baer, Roedelheim, 1880. 
 
 200 • 121 , 1 
 
 GREEK. 
 
 Old Testament and Apocrypha in Greek (lxx), Tischendorf, 
 
 Leipsic, 1850. 
 
 200 • 130 , 1 
 Apocrypha. See above. 
 New Testament, etc. (Codex Sinaiticus). Tischendorf, Leipsic, 
 
 1863. 
 
 200 • 130 , 2 
 
 VERSIONS. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 New Testament in Hebrew. Translated by Isaac Salkinson 
 
 and C. D. Ginsburg, 3rd Ed. Vienna, 1894. 
 
 200 • 131 , 1 
 
 JUD.^O-GERMA.N 
 
 "l"in (Complete Bible) in Judajo-German, Hebrew language 
 and characters, by Uri Phoebus b. Aaron Hal-Levi, Amster- 
 dam, 1679. [See Steinschneider, p. 98, No. 599.] 
 
 200 • 132 , 1 
 
 GOTHIC. 
 
 Fragments of Ulfilas, Gothic Version of Old and New Test. 
 
 Gabelentz and Loebe, Leipsic, 1843. 2 vols. 
 
 200 • 133 , 1 ab 
 
 Ulfilas, Gothic Version of ii Corinthians. C. 0. Castilliomeus, 
 
 Milan, 1829. 
 
 200 • 133 , 2 
 
 SYRIAC. 
 
 Four Gospels in English, translated from Syriac. (Mrs.) A. 
 
 S. Lewis, London, 1894. 
 
 200 • 134 , 1
 
 20 
 LATIN. 
 
 New Teetanient in Latin, Vulgate. (A. H. White). Oxford, 
 
 1889. 
 
 200 • 135 , 1 
 
 ARABIC. 
 
 Arab. Bibelubersetz. Text. u. Glossar., (chiefly Sa'adya)., by 
 
 P. Kahle, Leipzig, 1904. 
 
 200- 136 , 1 
 
 Apocrypha. 
 
 Fourth Book of Ezra. K. L. Bensly, Cambridge, 18/5. 
 
 200 • 2 , 1 
 
 Lexicoi^raphy and Grammar. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS: 
 
 Pantographia (representations of Alphabets, etc.), by Edmund 
 
 Fry, London, 1799. 
 
 200 • 30 , 1 
 
 HEBREW LEXICONS : 
 
 Hebrew-English and English-Hebrew Lexicon with Hebrew 
 
 and Chaldee Grammar. T. Jarrett, London, 18-18. 
 
 200 -31,1 
 
 Hebrew Lexicon. Samuel Lee, London, 1844. 
 
 200 • 31 , 2 
 
 nyi!^ 'rrikS (Ohel Mo'edh), Heb. Die. by Solomon b. Abraham 
 
 of Urbin. Venice, Ellul 5308 = 1548. [See Steinschneider, 
 
 p. 2391, No. 6980, i.] Owners: (1) Gershon. (2) Hayyim 
 
 b. Nathan. (3) L. Cappel. (4.) Sunderland Library, Blenheim 
 
 Palace. 
 
 200 • 31 , 3 
 
 John Buxtorf 's Lexicon. Hebrew and Chaldee. Basel, 1655. 
 
 200 • 31 , 4 
 
 C^wT^NI 1SD [IVip]. Epitome Radicum Hebraicarum, by 
 
 John Buxtorf. iiasel, J 600. 
 
 200 -31,5 
 
 Hebrew Lexicon. Gesenius. Cambridge (Ch. Leo.) 1825. 
 
 200 -31,6
 
 21 
 
 Concordances. 
 
 Hebrew Concordance to the Old Testament. J. Buxtorf, Basely 
 
 1632. 
 
 200 • 32 , 1 
 
 Hebrew Concordance of Buxtorf, adapted to the English BiblCj 
 
 with English index, etc., by John Taylor, D.D. (Norwich) 
 
 London, 1/54. Owner's mark in vol. 1., Tim Neve, Oxon^ 
 
 1780. 
 
 200 • 32 , 2 ah 
 
 Analytical Concordance to the Bible (English) with Hebrew and 
 
 Greek references, etc., by R. Young, LL.D. Seventh edition 
 
 with supplements, etc. Edinburgh. No date. 
 
 200 • 32 , 3 
 
 Hebrew and Greek Supplement, maps and illustrations, ta 
 
 200-32,3. 
 
 200 • 32 , 3 h. 
 
 Aramaic and Rabbinic Lexicography, 
 
 Chaldaic and Rabbinic Lexicon. J. Buxtorf, Basel, 1039. 
 
 200 • 33 , 1 
 
 Vocabularies and Analyses. 
 
 Analysis of the Psalms. (Vocab. and analysis of each Heb., 
 
 word in order.) By Y. Bythner, London, 1679. This book 
 
 belonged to John Frere (Caius), M.P. for Norwich, great 
 
 grandfather of Mary Frere. 
 
 200 • 34 , 1 
 
 The Lyre of David (Translation of 200.34.1.) by T. Dee, Dublin, 
 
 1836. 
 
 200 • 34 , 1(T) 
 
 The Proper Names of the Old Testament (by Miss Wagner ?), 
 
 London, IS.jO. (Yocabulary). 
 
 200 • 34 , 2 
 
 Glossarium (jneco-Hebnoum (Der Griechische Wiirterschatzder 
 
 Jiid. Midr.), by Dr. J. Furst, Strassburg, 1890. 
 
 200 • 34 , a
 
 22 
 
 Hebrew words and Synonyms, (Part I, the names of God)., by 
 
 E. G. King (Sidney.), Cambridge, 1834. 
 
 200 • 34 , 4 
 Analysis of Genesis i-xi., (Hebrew), by J. Lloyd, London, 1869. 
 
 200 • 34 , 5 
 
 Grammars and Vocabularies (combined) 
 
 Analytical Index to Genesis (Hebrew), etc., by T. Jarrett 
 
 (Caths.), Cambridge, 1830. 
 
 200 • 35 , 1 
 
 D'"]\p'pri^ I^T (sic.) Hebrew and Greek Vocabulary and notes 
 
 (to the Scriptures), by Alexander Rowley, London, 1648. 
 
 200 • 35 , 2 
 
 ^Ipn ])^*b hi< nnS is T;u' (Hebr. grammar, etc.), by AV. 
 Robertson, London, 1653. [The rhymed rules on pp. 22, 
 
 etc., are interesting.] 
 
 200 • 35 , 3 
 
 Dnpn ]r^*b bi< ll^^r^ ^r^.r^ "i^ (sic) l^^'^'^n "^P^' containing 
 
 I. grammar, (see 200.35.3), ii. Table of Roots, iii. a praxis to 
 
 I. and II. This is followed by an analysis and vocabulary to 
 
 various portions of O.T., by W. Robertson, London, 1654[?]. 
 
 Owner's name, Carolus Collyer, 1654. 
 
 200 • 35 , 4 
 
 Analysis of the history of Joseph (Hebrew) based on Lee's 
 
 Hebr. Grammar, by A. Ollivant (Trin.), Cambridge, 1828. 
 
 200 • 35 , 5 
 
 Grammars. 
 
 HEBREW : 
 
 Hebrew Grammar. (T. Jarrett). See Lexicog. 
 
 200 -31,1 
 
 Thesaurus Grammaticus ling. Sanct. Hebr., by J. Buxtorf, 
 
 Basel, 1629. 
 
 200 • 36 ,
 
 23 
 
 Horologium ebra^um sive consilium . . . (Hebr. Grammar), by 
 
 W. Scliickard (Editio ultima), London, 167.J. Owner's 
 
 mark, William Addison, Dinsdale, Durham. 
 
 200 -36,2 
 
 Gesenius Hebr. Gram, with Kautzsch's Register, etc. 27th 
 
 German edition. Leipzig, 1902. 
 
 200 • 36 , 3 
 
 Hebrew Grammar, by S. Lee (Queen's), London, 1832. 
 
 200. 36,4 
 
 Hebrew Exercises from the German of A. Grafenhan. Oxford, 
 
 1830. 
 
 200 • 36 , 5 
 
 Hebrew Grammar with exercises, 2 vols., by P. H. Mason 
 
 (John's) and H. H. Bernard, Cambridge, 1853. 
 
 200 • 36 , 6 a. b. 
 
 Hebrew Tenses, by Prof. R. H. Kennett, Cambridge, 1901. 
 
 200 • 36 , 7 
 
 Elements of Hebrew Grammar, by M. Adier, London, 1897- 
 
 200-36,8 
 
 '^12^ "15D r\'^2 Hebr. Grammar in Hebr. by Judah ^pD;2in:i 
 
 (Grozowski), Warsaw, 5665 = 1905. 
 
 200 • 36 , 9 
 
 Hebrew Grammar, by A. B. Davidson (9th ed.,) Edinburgh, 1888. 
 
 200- 36,10 
 
 ° Outlines of Hebrew Grammar, by G. Bickell and 8. L Curtiss, 
 Leipzig, 1877. 
 
 200-36,11 
 ARABIC: 
 
 Arabic Grammar, by J. Richardson, London, 1776. Owner's 
 
 stamp (Arabic), Xesbitt Thompson, also English bookplate. 
 
 200 • 37 , 1 
 
 Arabic Grammar, by R. Sterling, London, 1904. 
 
 200 -37,2 
 
 ASSYRLVX : 
 
 First Steps in Assyrian, by L. W. King, London, 1898. 
 
 200 • 38 , 1
 
 Assyrian Lectures, by A. H. Sayce, London, 1877. 
 
 200 • 38 , 2 
 
 Assyrian Grammar, by A. H. Sayce, London, 1872, 2 copies. 
 
 200 ■ 38 , 3 and 3* 
 
 ARAMAIC : 
 
 Hoffmann's Syriac Grammar, trs. by B. H. Cowper, London, 
 1858. 
 
 200 • 39 , 1 
 
 Chaldee Grammar, (T. Jarrett), see Lexicog. 
 
 200 • 31 , 1 
 
 Chaldee Reading Lessons . . . with a grammatical praxis 
 
 (Bagste r), London, no date. 
 
 200 • 39 , 2 
 
 Linguaj Chaldica? Grammatica, etc., (Porta Series), by J, H. 
 
 Petermann, Berlin, 1840. (Signature of Prof. Co well.) 
 
 200 • 39 , 3 
 
 Bible Commentaries. 
 
 OLD TESTAMENT : 
 
 Historical and Critical Commentary on O.T. (.3 vols., containing 
 Genesis, Exodus and Leviticus i.-x.), by M. M. Kalisch 
 
 London, 1855, 1858 and 1867. 
 
 200 . 42 , 1 a.b.c 
 
 Commentary on Samuel, Joshua, Judges and Ruth (2 vols.), by 
 
 C. F. Keil and F. Delitzsch, London, 1865-6. 
 
 200 • 42 , 2,3 
 
 Commentary on Joshua, by C. F. Keil, London, 1857. 
 
 200 • 42 , 4 
 
 Kimchi (p"in) on ZeGhariah,*Eng. trs., by A. M'CauI, (author's 
 
 autograph,) London, 1837. 
 
 200 • 42 , 5 
 
 Rashi on Pent., ed. A. Berliner, Berlin, 1866. 
 
 200 • 42 , 6 
 
 Commentary on Ecclesiastes and other treatises, by E. W 
 Hengstenberg, London, 1860. 
 
 200 • 42 , 7 
 
 Psalms in English, with notes, by W. Kay, Calcutta, 1863. 
 
 200 • 42 , 8
 
 95 
 
 Hebrew Psalms, with notes, (2 vols.), by J. Rogers, Oxford, 
 
 1834. From Prof. Co well's Library. 
 
 200 -42,9 a.b. 
 
 Introduction to the Psalms, (2 vols.), by J, F. Thrui)p, London, 
 1860. 
 
 200 -42, 10 a b. 
 
 Genesis and part of Exodus for English readers, by H. Alford, 
 London, 1877- 
 
 200-42, 11 
 
 Daniel, Engl. trs. and notes, by T. Wintle, Oxford, 1792. 
 (Stamped on cover, " Munificentia llulmiana "), 
 
 200-42, 12 
 
 Commentarv on Esther, by P. Cassel, Edinburgh, 1888. 
 
 -.'00-42,13 
 
 Isaiah, Eng. trs. and notes, by R. Lowth, London, 1788. 
 
 200-42, 14 
 
 Genesis, Heb, and Eng. with notes, by D. A. de Sola, I. L. Lin- 
 
 denthall and M. J. Raphall. London, 1844. 
 
 200-42, 15 
 
 Qimchi's (p"Ti) Comm. on the First book of Psalms, Ed. S. INI. 
 Schiller-Szinessy, Cambridge, 1883. 
 
 200-42,16 
 
 Poetical parts of O.T. (Eng. trs.) and notes, by W. Green, 
 
 Cambridge, 1781. 
 
 200-42, 17 
 
 New trs. of prayer of Ilabakkuk, etc., ^by W. Green, Cam- 
 bridge, 17;'>"), 
 
 200-42, 17 
 
 New trs. of Isaiah Hi. 1.*} — liii. 15, with notes, by W. Green, 
 
 Cambridge, 1770. 
 
 200 . 42 , 17 
 
 Discourse on Isaiah vii. 14-16, by T. Postlethwaite, (^im- 
 bridge, 1781. 
 
 200-42,17 
 
 NEW testami:nt: 
 
 Commentary on St. John's Gospel, by A. Tholuck, 
 Edinburgh, 1800. 
 
 200-43, 1
 
 26 
 
 Bible Aids. 
 
 INTRODUCTIOXS : 
 
 Introd. to the O.T. with the Hermeneutics of the New, by S.. 
 Davidson (second ed.)- London, 1859. 
 
 200 • 51 , 1 
 
 Lectures on the Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews, by R. Lowth, 
 Trans, by G. Gregory, London, 1839, (4th Ed.). 
 
 200 -51,2 
 
 Der Masoretische. Text des A.T. nach der Ueberlieferung der 
 Bab. Juden, by P. Kahle, Leipzig, 1902. 
 
 200 • 51 , 3 
 EXCYCLOP.EDIAS : 
 
 Popular Encyclopaidia of Bible Lit., by J. Kitto, Edinburgh, 
 1862. 
 
 200 • 52 , 1 
 GENERAL CRITICISM AND INTERPRETATION: 
 
 Critica Sacra, by E. Leigh (3rd. Ed.), Tiondon, 1662. (Owner's 
 name, Bonezar Young). 
 
 200 • 53 , 1 
 
 The prophecies of Jacob and Moses, (Hebr. Arabic and Sama- 
 ritan), by D, Durell, Oxford, 1/63. Owners, Th. Dampier, 
 Lewis Way. 
 
 200 • 53 , 2 
 
 Sacred Hermeneutics by S. Davidson, Edinburgh, 1843. 
 
 200 • 53 , 3 
 
 Lex Mosaica or the Law of Moses and the Higher Criticism, 
 (collections of essays), edited by R. Yalpy French, London, 
 1894. 
 
 200 • 53 , 4 
 
 Horae Hebraica?, and Talmudica? Impensa' in Evangelium 
 S. Lucae by J. Lightfoote, Cambridge, 16/4. 
 
 200 • 53 , 6 
 BIBLE DICTIONARIES : 
 
 Calmet's Dictionary of the Holy Bible, by Ch. Taylor. (15th 
 Ed.) London, 1865. 
 
 200 • 54 , X 
 
 The Imperial Bible Dictionary (2 vols.), by P. Fairbairn, 
 London, 1866. 
 
 200 -54,2 a.b.
 
 27 
 
 Dictionary of the Bible, by W. Smith, (3 vols.), London, 1863. 
 
 (Trinity College Prize awarded to B. T. Puller, 1866.) 
 
 200 • 54 , 3 a.b.c. 
 
 History and Archaeology. 
 
 HISTORY : 
 
 The Samaritans, by J. A. Montgomery, Philadelphia, 1907. 
 
 200 • 61 , 1 
 
 The works of Josephus, trs. by W. Whiston, Edinburgh, 1830. 
 
 200 • 61 , 2 
 
 The Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah, by A. Edersheim, 
 
 2 vols., London, 1884. 
 
 200 -61,3 a.b. 
 
 Judaism at Rome, B.C. 76 — A.D. 140., by Fred. Huidekoper, 
 
 (•2nd Ed.), New York, 18/7. 
 
 200 -61,4 
 
 The Prince of Judah, or the Days of Nehemiah re-dated, by 
 "Lumen," London, 1905. 
 
 200 • 61 , 5 
 
 The Chronology of the Bible, by E. de Bunsen, London, 1874, 
 
 200 • 61 , 6 
 
 The oldest code of Laws (Hammurabi) Engl, trs., by C. H. W. 
 Johns (Cath's.), Edinburgh, 1903. 
 
 200 • 61 , 7 
 
 ARCHAEOLOGY : 
 
 The Moabite Stone, trans, and eipl, by C. D. Ginsburg, 
 
 London, 1871. 
 
 200 • 62 , 1 
 
 Antiquitates Sacrae Veterum Hebrjeorum, by H. Relandus, 
 Leipzig, 1715, (belonged to W. Michaelis.) 
 
 200 • 62 , 2 
 
 The Astronomy of the Bible, by E. W. Maunder, (3rd Ed.), 
 Loudon, 1909. 
 
 200 • 62, 3 
 
 The Temple ... at the time of Christ, by A. Edersheim, 
 
 London, 1874(?). 
 
 200 • 62 , 4
 
 28 
 
 History of the Jewish Coinage, by F. W. Madden, London, 
 
 1864. 
 
 200-62,5 
 
 Pamphlets : (a.) Les noms propres Assyriens, J. M^nant. 
 
 (b.) Revue des questions historiques, Jan. 1882. 
 
 (c.) Tammouz, F. Lenormant. 
 
 (d.) On an archaic earing, A. B. Edwards, 1881. 
 
 (e.) Revue Critique d'histoire et de litterature, Dec. 
 1881. 
 
 (f.) La Bible et les cylindres chaldeens, J. Menant 
 
 1880. 
 
 (g.) Le Monument de Sarba, G. C. Ceccaldi, 18/8. 
 (h.) Cylindres Assyro-Chald^ens, J. Menant, 1880. 
 
 200-62,6 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS : 
 
 Itinerary of Benjamin of Tudela, Lat. trs. by Arias Montanus, 
 (Steinschneider, p. 794, No, 45/0. 12, states that this is a 
 most rare edition), Antwerp (Plantin), 1575. 
 
 200.63, 1 
 
 Massa ba'arab, Roraanelli's travels in Morocco, Hebr, and 
 English, by S, M, Schiller-Szinessy, (5th Ed.), Cambridge, 
 1880, 
 
 200-63,2 
 
 Rabbinics. 
 
 GENERAL : 
 
 The Traditions of the Jews, abridged from Buxtorf, Eng, two 
 vols, by Stehelin ?, London, 1/34, 
 
 200 - 70 , 2 a.b, 
 
 Misc, discourses on the Jews, (two vols,) and trs, of Mishna 
 Sabbath and Eruvin, by W. Wotton, Loudon, 1718. 
 
 200-70,3a.b. 
 
 A Rational of tiie Ritual of Hebr, Worship, by M, Lowman, 
 
 (new edition), London, 1810, 
 
 200-70,4 
 
 Studies in Judaism by S. Schechter, London, 1896, 
 
 200-70,5
 
 29 
 
 Main Principles of the Creed and Ethics of the Jews (portions 
 of the Yad of Maimonides), Hebr. and Eng. notes, by H. H. 
 
 Bernard, Cambridge, 1832. 
 
 200 . 70 , 6 
 TALMUD : 
 
 The Mishna ofthe Pal. Talmud, by W. H. Lowe, Cambridge, 
 
 1883. 
 
 200 -71,1 
 
 Mishna ; Eruvin and Sabbath, see W. Wotton, 200 . 70 . 3 a.b. 
 Selections from the Talmud (Eng.), by H. Polano, London, 
 1876(?). 
 
 200 • 71 , 2 
 Sayings of the .Jewish Fathers (Pirqe Aboth), by C. Taylor, 
 
 (2nd Ed.), Cambridge, 1897. 
 
 200 -71,3 
 
 KABBALA : 
 
 La Kabbale, by A. Franck, (3rd. Ed.), Paris, 1892. 
 
 200 • 72 , 1 
 
 The Kabbala unveiled, by S. L. MacGregor Mathers, London, 
 
 (1887 ?) 
 
 200 • 72 , 2 
 
 The Cabbala of the Bible, by J. H. Weldon, Limerick, 1897. 
 
 200 • 72 , 3 
 
 A brief account of the Zoharite Jews, by M. J. Mayers, Cam- 
 bridge, 182G. 
 
 200 • 72 , 4 
 LITURGIES : 
 
 D^p^T^ ^Tl^u* niD Sephardic liturgy in 5 vols. Heb. and 
 Engl, by A. de Sola, (New Edition) Philadelphia, 5638 = 
 
 1878. (This set belonged to Dr. Schiller-Szinessy.] 
 
 200 • 73 , 1 a.b.c.d.e. 
 Daily Liturgy, (Siddur) Ashkenazic rite, (W. Heidenheim) 
 Rodelheim, 1824. 
 
 200 • 73 , 2
 
 30 
 
 Missellaneous. 
 
 APOLOGETICS : 
 
 The Court of the Gentiles, by Theoph. Gale (2n(i Ed.) Oxford- 
 
 16/2. 
 
 200 • 81 . 1 
 
 The Gospel of the daily Service ... by R. Clarke, London 
 
 1767. 
 
 200 • 81 . 2 
 
 MAGAZINES: 
 
 Journal of Sacred Literature, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Series, 
 
 32 vols. 
 
 200 • 82 , 1-7 
 
 83 , 1-U 
 
 84 , 1-10 (not 8.) 
 
 85 . 1, 2,
 
 INDEX 
 
 3i 
 
 List of Dated MSS. 
 
 Reference figures relate to No. of MS. 
 
 1 Roll of Pentateuch, written out 
 
 1323 of Hijra, =A.p., 1905. 
 
 2 Small Pentateuch, 1321 of Hijra, 
 
 =A.D. 1903 (?) 
 4 Genesis, said to have been written 
 out 1905. 
 
 7 Leviticus: written out on 6th of the 
 
 month of Rabia' the latter, or 
 18th of the month of Ivar, of the 
 year 1191 -May 7th, l'778. 
 
 8 Leviticus : transcribed by High 
 
 Priest and his son for Miss 
 Frere, June, 1908. 
 
 9 Numbers: written out A.H. 1201-^ 
 
 A. D. 1788. 
 10 Deuteronomv : written out Hijra 
 
 1151=A.D.l'738. 
 13 Kitab at Tabbakh : Arabic, copy 
 
 completed A.H. 1326=A.r). 1908. 
 
 15 Book of Joshua: copy said to have 
 
 been made about a.d. 1858. 
 
 16 Samaritan Book of Joshua : copy 
 
 dated 9th Muharam,A.H. 1315= 
 
 11th June, 1897. 
 17 Targum to Genesis: date of copy, 
 
 A.H. 1322=A.D. 1904. 
 19SeferHam-Molad: dated 13 Jum- 
 
 ada,A.H. 1315=September a.d, 
 
 1897. 
 20 Kitab ad Dalail : copy completed 
 
 month of Rejeb, 1321 = 1903. 
 32 Liturgy for Kippur : date of com- 
 pletion, A.H. 1246=A.]). 1830. 
 41 History of the Samaritans by 
 
 Jacob b. Aaron the High Priest, 
 
 10th March, 1908. 
 46 Samaritan Marriage Deed, A.H. 
 
 1323=1905 A.D. 
 
 49 Jewish Kethubah or Marriage 
 
 Deed, 6th Tishri, A.M. 5503= 
 1743. A.D. 
 
 50 Jewish Kethubah : A.M. 5455 = 
 
 1695 A.D. 
 
 Index of Subjects. 
 
 [In this ami all subsequent indexes the figures relate to pages, and all references after page 17 are 
 
 to printed books. 
 
 and 
 
 -Almanacs and Chronology: 11. 
 Arch/EOLOgy: 27, 28. 
 Bible Aids: 
 
 Introductions, 26. 
 
 Encyclopedias, 26. 
 
 General Criticism 
 
 Interpretation, 26. 
 COMMKNTAKIKS : 
 
 Old Testament, 24, 25. 
 
 — (including Targums), 4, 6, 8. 
 
 New Testament, 25. 
 Concordances : 21. 
 Dictionaries : 26, 27. 
 
 GRAM.MARS and V(JCA1!ULAR1ES: 22 
 
 Grammars : 22-24. 
 Hebrew, 22, 23. 
 
 Arabic, 23. 
 
 Assyrian, 23, 24. 
 
 Aramaic, 24. 
 History: 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12,27. 
 Kabbala : 29. 
 Liturgies: 9, 10, 11, 29. 
 Lexicography and Grammar: 20. 
 
 do. Aramaic and Rabbinic, 21. 
 Miscellaneous : 6, 9, 12-17, 30. 
 Rabbin I cs : 28, 29. 
 Scripture : Monoglot, 3-6, 18, 19, 
 20. 
 
 Polyglot, 18. 
 Talmud : 29. 
 
 Vocabularies and Analyses, 21. 
 22.
 
 32 
 
 INDEX 
 Index of Proper Names Occurring in MSS. 
 
 Ab. Abu, Ibn. etc., see under name 
 following, e.g., Ab TYisda under 
 //isda. 
 
 Aaron, 3, 5, 7, 11, 12. 
 
 Abisa, son of Pin//as, 7. 
 
 Abdulla ben Kori, 12. 
 
 Abraham, son of Isaac, 5. 
 
 Abraham, son of Ishmael, S. 
 
 Abraham the Meribite, 5. 
 
 Adler, Ur. E. N., 7. 
 
 Amram, 11. 
 
 Amram, son of Isaac, 3, 7, 9. 
 
 Amram, son of Salama, 3, 7, 9, 10. 
 
 Barton, Ur. W. E., 7, 12. 
 
 Bocarra, Aaron, 14, 17. 
 
 Bocarra, Abraham, 14. 
 
 Cadaqa, 5, 11. 
 
 (j^ali// ibn (Sarur iljn) Cadaqa, 11. 
 
 Cebhi 'nvn, 5. 
 
 Cowley, Professor, 9. 
 
 Danafi, 4. 
 
 El'azar, son of Aaron, 7. 
 
 El'azar, son of Amram, 11. 
 
 Enriquez, Moise Israel, 14, 
 
 Ergas, Abraham, 14, 17. 
 
 Ergas, Rachel, 14. 
 
 Faro, Mose de Raffael, 14. 
 
 Fath, Abal, 7, 8. 
 
 Gabay, David Gaon, 14. 
 
 Gaster, Dr. 7. 
 
 Ghazzal, 9, 10, see Zabia. 
 
 Ham-Merhivi, 5. 
 
 Hassan, Abu'I, 3, 4, 10. 
 
 Hassan, Abu'I, of Tyre, 6, 9. 
 
 /risda, Ab, son of Jacob, 3, 4, 10. 
 
 Ibrahim, 10. 
 
 Ichaq, 3, see Isaac. 
 
 Isaac, 3, 6, 8, 9, 11. 
 
 Isaac, son of Abraham, 5. 
 
 Isaac, son of Amram, 3, 7, 9. 
 
 Isaac, son of Cadaqa, 5. 
 
 Isaac, son of Salama, 8, 9. 
 
 Ishmael son of Abraham, 5. 
 
 Ithamar, 5. 
 
 Jacob, 3, 11. 
 
 Jacob, son of Aaron, 3, 4, 5, 12. 
 
 Jacob, son of Jacob, 12. 
 
 Joseph, son of Ab Sa./rwa.ta., 6. 
 
 Joseph, son of Salama, 6 
 
 Joshua, son of Nun, 7, 11. 
 
 Juynboll, 7. 
 
 Kahle, Dr., 6, 11. 
 
 Khadra, 9, see Pin,^as. 
 
 Kori, 12. 
 
 Levi, David, 14. 
 
 — Hezekiah, 14. 
 
 Lopez, Jacob Jessurun, 14. 
 
 Maimonides, 8, 9. 
 
 Meribo(n), 5. 
 
 Montgomer)', Dr. J. A., 13. 
 
 Moses, 7, 11. 
 
 Munajja, ibn Cadaqa, 6. 
 
 Murjan, 11. 
 
 Nagi, 4, 5, 10. 
 
 Neubauer, Dr. Ad., 6, 7. 
 
 Nun, see Joshua. 
 
 Pin//aj-, 10. 
 
 Pin//aj-, son of El'azar, 7. 
 
 Pin//aj, son of Isaac, 8, 9. 
 
 Sa'd, 10. 
 
 5a^wata, Ab, son of Joseph, 6. 
 
 Sakhwa, Ab, son of Sa'd, 10. 
 
 Sakha wa Ab, 12 
 
 Salama, son of Ab ^a/zwata, 6. 
 
 Salama, son of 7abia, 7, 9. 
 
 Salama, son of Ghazzal (Tabia), 10. 
 
 Sarur, 11. 
 
 Serisi, Elija, 14. 
 
 — Una, 14. 
 
 Supino, Eliezer, ben Jacob, 14. 
 
 Tabia, 7. 
 
 Tabia, son of Isaac, 5. 
 
 Tabia, son of Vm/ias, 8, 10. 
 
 Telke, Gershon, 14. 
 
 'Uzzi, 3. 
 
 Wilmar, 8. 
 
 Yussuf, or Yosef see Joseph. 
 
 Zadok, 8. 
 
 Zafrana, Salvador, 14.
 
 INDEX 
 
 33 
 
 Index of Authors Editors, Commentators and Translators 
 OF MSS. and of Printed Books, 
 
 Anonymous, including Bibles and 
 Liturgies, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 18, 
 19, 20, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30. 
 
 Abisa' son of Pin/zas, son of El'azar, 
 son of Aaron, 7. 
 
 Abraham, Solomon b., see Solomon. 
 
 Adlen M., 23. 
 
 Alford, H., 25. 
 
 Amram, son of Isaac, sonofAmram, 
 9. 
 
 Arias Montanus, Benedict, 18, 28. 
 
 Athias, J., 18. 
 
 Baer, S., 19. 
 Barton, W. E., 12. 
 Benjamin of Tudela, 28. 
 Bensly, R. L., 20. 
 Berliner, A., 24. 
 Bernard, H. H.. 23, 29. 
 Beza, Theodore, 18. 
 Bickell, G., 23. 
 Bomberg, 18. 
 Bunsen, E. de, 27 
 Buxtorf, John, 20, 21, 22, 28. 
 Bythner, V., 21. 
 
 Calmet, 26. 
 
 Cassel, P., 25. 
 
 Castillionaeus, C. O., 19. 
 
 Ceccaldi, G. C., 28. 
 
 Clarke, R., 30. 
 
 Cohn, 18. 
 
 Cowper, n. H. 24. 
 
 Crato, Zachariah, 18. 
 
 Curtiss, S. I., 23. 
 
 Calih, ibn Sarur ibn Cadaqa, 11. 
 
 Davidson, A. B., 23. 
 Davidson, S., 26. 
 Dee, T., 21. 
 Delitzsch, F., 24. 
 Durell, D., 26. 
 
 Edersheim, A., 27. 
 Edwards, A. B., 28. 
 
 Eisenmenger, J. A., 18. 
 
 Fairbairn, P., 26. 
 Fath, Abu'l, 8. 
 Franck, A., 29. 
 French, R. Valpy, 26. 
 Frv, Edmund, 20. 
 Furst, Dr. J., 21. 
 
 Gabelentz, H. C. de, 19. 
 Gale, Theophilus, 30. 
 Gesenius, D.W., 20, 23. 
 Ginsburg, C. D., 19, 27. 
 Grafenhan, A., 23. 
 Green, W., 25. 
 Grozowski, Judah, 23. 
 
 Hal-Levi, Aaron, 19. 
 Hassan, Abu'l of Tyre, 6, 9. 
 Hengstenberg, E. \V., 24. 
 Hoffmann Dr., 24. 
 Hooght, E. van der, 18. 
 Huidekoper, Fred., 27. 
 
 Isaac, 11. 
 
 Jacob, son of Aaron, Samaritan High 
 
 Priest, 11, 12. 
 Jarrett, T., 20, 22, 24. 
 Johns, C. H. W., 27. 
 Josephus, 27. 
 
 Kahle, P., 20, 26. 
 
 Kalisch, M. M., 24. 
 
 Kautzsch, 23. 
 
 Kay, W., 24. 
 
 Keil, C. F., 24. 
 
 Kennett, R. H., 23. 
 
 Kimchi, (spelt also Qimchi), 24, 25. 
 
 King, E. G., 22. 
 
 King, L. W. 23. 
 
 Kitto, J., 26. 
 
 Lee, Samuel, 20, 22, 23. 
 Leigh, E., 26. 
 
 Note. — References after page 17 are to printed books.
 
 34 
 
 INDEX 
 
 Lenormant, F., 28. 
 Leo, Ch., 20. 
 Leusden, J., 18. 
 Lewis, A. S., 19. 
 Lightfoote, J., 26. 
 Lindenthal, L L., 25. 
 Lloyd,]., 22. 
 Loebe, J., 19. 
 Lowe, W. H., 29. 
 Lowman, M., 28. 
 Lowth, R., 25, 26. 
 " Lumen " 27. 
 
 Madden, F. W., 28. 
 
 Maimonides, 29. 
 
 Mason, P. H., 23. 
 
 Mathers, S. L. Mac Gregor, 29. 
 
 Maunder. E. W., 27. 
 
 Mavers, M. J., 29. 
 
 M'Caul, A., 24. 
 
 Menant, J., 28. 
 
 Montgomery, J. A., 27. 
 
 Munajja ibn Cadaqa, 6. 
 
 Ollivant, A., 22. 
 
 Petermann, J. H., 24. 
 
 Phoebus, Uri, 19 (see Hal-Levi). 
 
 Pin//as, called Khadra, son of Isaac, 
 
 9. 
 Plantin, 18. 
 Polano, H., 29. 
 Postlethwaite, T., 25. 
 
 Qimchi (spelt also Kimchi), 24, 25. 
 
 Raphall, M. J., 25. 
 Rashi, 24. 
 Relandus, H., 27. 
 Reuchel, Conrad, 18. 
 
 Reuchel, John, 18. 
 Richardson, J., 23. 
 Robertson, W., 22. 
 Rogers, J., 25. 
 Romanelli, 28. 
 Rowle)', Alexander, 22. 
 
 Salkinson, Isaac, 19. 
 
 Sayce, A. H., 24. 
 
 Schechter, S., 28. 
 
 Schickard, W., 23. 
 
 Schiller-Szinessy, S.M., 25, 28. 
 
 Scrivener, Frederick H., 18. 
 
 Smith, W., 27. 
 
 Sola, D. A. de, 25, 29. 
 
 Solomon, b. Abraham, of Urbin, 20. 
 
 Stehelin, 28. 
 
 Sterling, R., 23. 
 
 Taylor, C, 29. 
 
 — Ch., 26. 
 
 — John, 21. 
 Tholuck, A., 25. 
 Thrupp, J.F. 25. 
 Tischendorf, A.F.C. 19. 
 
 Umias, 19. 
 Uri Phoebus 
 
 see Phoebus. 
 
 Wagner, 21. 
 Weldon, J. H., 29. 
 Whiston, W., 27. 
 White, A., H. 20. 
 Wintle, T.,25. 
 Wotton, W., 28, 29. 
 
 Young, R., 21. 
 Yusuf ibn Salama,'6. 
 
 Zadok, 8.
 
 INDEX 
 Alphabetical List of Printed Books. 
 
 35 
 
 Analysis of Genesis, i.-xi. Lloyd, 22. 
 Analysis of the Psalms: Bythner,2\. 
 — Translation of above, " Lvie of 
 
 David ": T. Dec, 21. 
 Analvsis of the History of Joseph: 
 
 bllivant, 22. 
 Analytical Concordance to the Bible: 
 
 Youvg, 21. 
 
 — (Hebrew and Greek Supplement) 
 
 Young, 21. 
 
 — Index to Genesis : JcD-rett, 22. 
 Antiquitates Sacni; Veterum Heb- 
 
 ra^orum: Relandus, 27. 
 Apocrypha: Tischendorf, 19. 
 Arabic Grammar: RicJiardson, 23. 
 
 — — Sterling, 23. 
 
 Assyrian Lectures: Sayce, 24. 
 Assyrian Grammar: „ 24. 
 Astronomy of the Bible: Maunder, 21. 
 
 Bible Texts and Versions : 
 — Codex Besae, 18. 
 
 — Codax Sinaiticus: Tischendorf,\9. 
 
 — Hebrew and 'La.tin : Arias Mon- 
 
 tanus, 18. 
 — Hexaglot: Cohtt, 18. 
 — Hebrew, pointed, 1587, Crato,and 
 
 Reuchel, IS. 
 pointed, 1705: V. der Hooght, 
 
 18. 
 
 }^6\viX.&A,Holzhausen,\%: 
 
 unpointed, Pentateuch and 
 
 Esther: Baer: 19. 
 unpointed, \69'\ : Leusden, and 
 
 Eisenmorger, 1 8. 
 
 — New Testament : Salkinson and 
 Gifisbiirg, 19. 
 
 — Arab: Bibeliibersetzung, Kahle, 20. 
 
 — Gothic, Ulfilas, O. and N. Test : 
 Gabclentz- and Loebe, 19. 
 
 Ulfilas, II Corinthians : Castil- 
 
 lionccus, 19. 
 
 — Greek O.T. and Apociypha: Tis- 
 
 chendorf, 19. 
 
 — Judeo - German, complete : Uri 
 
 P/iabus, 19. 
 
 Bible : Latin, Vulgate, New Testa- 
 ment, White, 20. 
 — Syriac Four Gospels, trs., : A. 
 
 S. Lewis, 29. 
 Brief Account of the Zoharite Jews : 
 
 Mayers, 29. 
 Cabbala of the Bible, Weldon, 29. 
 Calmet's Dictionary of the Holy 
 
 Bible : Taylor,' 26 
 Chaldaie and Rabbinic Lexicon : 
 
 Buxtorf, 21. 
 Chaldee Grammar : Jarrett, 24. 
 Chaldee Reading Lessons: Bagster, 
 
 24. 
 Chronology of the Bible: De Bunsen 
 
 21 
 Commentary on Ecclesiastes: Hengs- 
 
 stenberg. 24. 
 
 Esther : Cassel, 25. 
 
 Joshua : Keil, 24. 
 
 Samuel, Joshua, Judges, Ruth: 
 
 Keil and Delitzsch, 24. 
 
 St. John's Gospel: Tholuck,2S. 
 
 Court of the Gentiles: Gale, 38. 
 Critica Sacra, I^eigJi, 26. 
 
 Daniel, English translation ?: Wintle 
 
 25. 
 Daily Liturgy, Ashkenazic Rite, 
 
 Heidenhciin, 29. 
 Dictionary of the Bible : W. Smith, 
 
 27. 
 Discourse on Isaiah vii. : Posel- 
 
 thwaife, 25. 
 Elements of Hebrew Grammar : M. 
 
 Adlcr, 23. 
 Encyclopedia (Popular) of Bible 
 
 Literature : Kitto, 26. 
 Epitome Radicum Hebraicarum: 
 
 Buxtorf, 20. 
 First Steps in Assyrian : L. IV.Kin^, 
 
 23. 
 Fourth Book of Ezra : R. L. Bensly, 
 
 20. 
 
 Genesis and part of Exodus for 
 English Readers : Alford, 25.
 
 36 
 
 INDEX 
 
 Genesis, Hebrew and English : De 
 
 Sola^ Lindcnthal and Raphall. 
 
 25. 
 Glossarium Graeco - Hebraeum : 
 
 Filrst, 21. 
 Gospel of the Daily Service : Clarke, 
 
 30. 
 Hebrew Concordance to O.T. : Bux- 
 
 iorf, 21. 
 
 — — adapted to English Bible : 
 Taylor, 21. 
 
 Hebrew Dictionary : Solomon b. 
 Ah-aharn of Urbin, 20. 
 
 — Exercises Grdfenhan, 23. 
 
 — Grammar : Davidson, 23. 
 ■'— Grammar : Gcseniiis, 23. 
 
 — Grammar in Hebrew : Grozoivski. 
 
 23. 
 
 — - : Jarrett, 22. 
 
 — Grammar and Exercises -.Mason 
 
 and Bernard, 23. 
 
 — Grammar : Robertson, 22. 
 
 — — with table of roots, analysis 
 
 and vocabulary : Robertson, 22. 
 
 Hebrew-English and English-Heb- 
 rew Lexicon : Jartett, 20. 
 
 Hebrew Lexicon : S. Lee, 20. 
 
 Hebrew Lexicon : Gesentus, 20. 
 
 Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon : Bux- 
 torf, 20. 
 
 Hebrew Psalms with notes : Rogers, 
 25. 
 
 Hebrew Tenses : Ke7tnett, 23. 
 
 Hebrew Words and Synonyms : 
 King, 22. 
 
 Hebrew and Greek Vocabulary : 
 Rowley, 22. 
 
 History of the Jewish Coinage -.Mad- 
 den, 28. 
 
 Historical and Critical Commentary 
 on Old Testament : Kalisch, 24. 
 
 Hoffmann's Syriac Grammar, trs., : 
 Cowper, 24. 
 
 HorcE Hebraicas : Lightfoote, 26. 
 
 Horologium Ebrasum : ScJiickard, 23. 
 
 Imperial Bible Dictionary : Fair- 
 bairn, 26. 
 
 Introduction to O.T. with the Herm- 
 eneutics of the New : S. David- 
 son, 26. 
 
 Introduction to the Psalms : Thrupp, 
 25. 
 
 Isaiah, English translation and notes: 
 Lowth, 25. 
 
 Itinerary of Benjamin of Tudela : 
 Arias Monianus, 28. 
 
 Josephus, works of: WJiiston, 27. 
 Journal of Sacred Literature, 30. 
 Judaism at Rome : Huidekoper, 27. 
 
 Kabbale, La : A. Frajick, 29. 
 Kabbala Unveiled : Mathers, 29. 
 
 (see also under C.) 
 Kimchi's [or Qim :] Commentary 
 
 on 1st Book of Psalms : Schiller- 
 
 Szitiessy, 25. 
 Kimchi on Zechariah : M^Caul, 24. 
 
 Lex Mosaica : Valpy FrencJi, 26. 
 Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah: 
 
 Edersheim, 27. 
 Linguae Chaldic;t Grammatica : 
 
 Peterinann, 24. 
 
 Main principles of the Creed and 
 Ethics of the Jews : Bernard, 29. 
 
 Masoretische, Der : Kahle, 26. 
 
 Massa Ba'arab : Scliiller-Szinessy, 
 28. 
 
 Miscellaneous discourses on the Jews 
 and translation of Mishna. Sab- 
 bath and Eruvin : Wotton, 28,29. 
 
 Mishna of the Pal : Talmud : Lowe, 
 29. 
 
 Moabite Stone : Ginsburg, 27. 
 
 New Translation of Isaiah lii.-liii., : 
 
 W. Green, 25. 
 New Translation of Prayer of Hab- 
 
 bakuk : \V. Green, 25. 
 
 Oldest Code of Laws (Hammurabi): 
 
 Johns, 27. 
 Outlines of Hebrew Grammar .Birc- 
 
 kell and Curtiss, 23.
 
 INDEX 
 
 37 
 
 Pamphlets, various, 28. 
 Pantograpliia : Edmund Fry^ 20. 
 Poetical parts of the Old TestSment: 
 
 W. Green, 25. 
 Prince of Judah : Lumen, 27. 
 Proper Names ofthe Old Testament: 
 
 21. 
 Prophecies of Jacob and Moses : 
 
 Durell, 26. 
 Psalms in English : Kay^ 24. 
 
 Q's see K. 
 
 Rashi on Pentateuch : Berliner, 24. 
 Rational of the Ritual of Hebrew 
 Worship : Lawman, 28. 
 
 Sacred Hermeneutics : S.Davidson, 
 
 2b. 
 
 Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews 
 L^wth, 26. 
 
 Samaritans, The : Montgomery, 27. 
 
 Sayingsof the Jewish Fathers: Tay- 
 lor, 29. 
 
 Selections from Talmud (Eng.) : Po- 
 lano, 29. 
 
 Sephardic Liturgy, Hebrew and 
 English : De Sola, 29. 
 
 Studies in Judaism : SchecJiter, 28. 
 
 Temple at the Time of Christ : Eder- 
 
 sheim, 27. 
 Thesaurus Cirammaticus Ling. Sanct. 
 
 Hebr.: Buxtorf, 22. 
 Traditions of the jews (abridged) : 
 
 Buxtorf, 28.
 
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