Results 11 to 20 of about 302 (115)
La masora y el intercambio de laríngeas
Sefarad : Revista de Estudios Hebraicos y Sefardíes, 1992 Se presenta el estudio de tres palabras bíblicas con una radical laríngea que han sido transmitidas por algunas versiones, manuscritos, comentarios o traducciones con intercambio de su radical laríngea por otra radical, también laríngea.
M.ª J. de Azcárraga
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The Vocalization, Accentuation and Masora of Codex Or. 4445 (Brit. Mus.) and Their Place in the Development of the Tiberian Masora. [PDF]
, 1983 Or. 4445 (Brit. Mus.) is a Tiberian Pentateuch copy, vocalized and annotated by a certain Nissi B. Daniel at the beginning of the 10th century C.E. The vocalization and accents are accurately marked, reflecting in the main the norms and tendencies of Aaron Ben-Aser in the model Aleppo Codex. Vowel-switches and omissions are of very sporadic occurrence.
Lyons, David Lloyd
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El Sefer ’Oḵlȃ wĕ-’Oḵlȃ y la masora magna del códice de Profetas de El Cairo
Sefarad : Revista de Estudios Hebraicos y Sefardíes, 1995 El Sefer ’Oḵlȃ wĕ-’Oḵlȃ es uno de los tratados masoréticos independientes -es decir, que no va acompañando al texto bíblico- más importantes que se conservan. Existen dos ediciones (S. Frensdorff y F.
María Teresa Ortega Monasterio +1 more
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Masorah of the Hebrew Bible – introduction into the problem
Ruch Biblijny i Liturgiczny, 2012 Masorah (oral and written tradition of transmitting the Bible text) is an important library of information about Sacred Scripture on the stage of its formation.
Marcin Majewski
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Using the Masora for Interpreting the Vocalisation and Accentuation of the Biblical Text
, 2022 The marginal annotations that appear with the biblical text in most medieval biblical manuscripts—called by the technical term Masora—are hardly taken into account when interpreting the biblical text. Their idiosyncratic characteristics (they are formulated briefly, concisely, and, on many occasions, elliptically) make it nearly impossible to ...
Martín Contreras, Elvira
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Is the Masora Circule, too, among the Scribal Habits? [PDF]
Tyndale Bulletin, 2020 Research into masoretic biblical manuscripts (MSS) is heavily reliant on our ability to reunite fragments once belonging to the same codex, now separated one from the other in the Genizah morass, and to identify the scribes behind codices whose colophons
Kim Phillips
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Was There Ever an Oral Hebrew Masora?
The essay challenges the existence of an oral Hebrew Masora that purportedly preceded the written Masora. The concept of an oral Masora originated in the 16th century, when Jacob ben Hayyim and Elías Levita proposed that all Masoretic statements were laws given to Moses at Sinai and passed down orally until written down by Ezra and the Tiberian sages ...
Martín Contreras, Elvira
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Utopia, armarium codicum bibliophilorum, cod. 6 (JUD040) : Bible with Masora magna and Masora parva
Sephardic Bible in Hebrew, produced in the first half of the 14th century in Spain, probably in Castile. The manuscript opens and closes with Masoretic lists (ff. IIr-IXv and 463v to 466v), which, framed by illuminated borders, form “carpet pages”. The biblical text, copied into one or two columns, is accompanied by the Small and Large Masora (rules ...
Boton, Abraham ben Moses di
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