Abarbanel isaac (21 risultati)

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New. Cantara, T. R. (illustratore).

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Text in Hebrew. 8vo in brown cloth, spine title in gilt. Very Good or better in like dustjacket.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: New. Print on Demand. This book provides a valuable guide to one of the most influential Jewish thinkers of the Middle Ages, Maimonides. The author meticulously examines Maimonides' theory of dogma, including the 13 fundamental beliefs of Judaism. This important work not only sheds light on Maimonides' distinctive approach to reconciling faith and reason but also offers a comprehensive analysis of the evolution of Jewish thought during the medieval period. The author demonstrates how Maimonides' articulation of Jewish principles profoundly shaped subsequent Jewish philosophy and theology, making this an essential read for anyone interested in the history of religion and philosophy. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item.…

24.5x17.5cm. 440 pages. Hardcover. Spine edges slightly bumped. Else in good condition. The book is in : English.

LIMITED EDITION OF 1000 COPIES - COPY #726 OF 1000. A decorated and enlarged facsimile edition of a handsome illustrated Haggadah, originally published in early 19th-century Vienna. The book includes commentary by four authors, Yiddish translation of the rites, and 10 b&w engravings. The edition includes a separate booklet with introduction in Hebrew and English. 320x240mm. 52 double pages. Blue cloth Hardcover with blue dust-jacket. Gilt lettering and emblem on front, gilt lettering on spine. Jacket edges worn. Cover slightly worn. Previous owner`s name on title page. Pages yellowing. Save for some light wear, this rare facsimile edition of an iportant Haggadah is in good condition. The book is in : Hebrew.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Deux heros de am Israel.En 1492, Don Isaac Abarbanel se dresse une derniere fois pour defendre les Juifs d'Espagne. Ministre des rois du Portugal et de Castille, il met toute son influence au service de son peuple et offre, selon la tradition, 300 000 ducats - une fortune qui representerait aujourd'hui plusieurs dizaines de millions de dollars - afin d'empecher le decret d'expulsion.Face a l'intransigeance de Torquemada, ses efforts echouent.Refusant les privileges qui lui auraient permis de demeurer en Espagne, il choisit l'exil aux cotes des siens.De Tolede a Naples, puis de Venise a Padoue, il poursuivra son oeuvre monumentale en offrant au peuple d'Israel l'un des plus grands commentaires bibliques jamais ecrits.Pres de trois siecles plus tard, Rabbi 'Haim Yossef David Azoulay - le 'HIDA - parcourt l'Europe comme emissaire de Jerusalem et de Hebron.Pendant pres de dix annees de voyage, il recueille les fonds indispensables a la survie des communautes de la Terre d'Israel.Parallelement, il recherche, copie, catalogue et preserve d'innombrables manuscrits, sauvant de l'oubli une part precieuse du patrimoine des Sages d'Israel. L'un tenta de sauver son peuple de l'exil; l'autre consacra sa vie a soutenir la Terre d'Israel et a preserver la memoire de ses maitres.Tous deux servirent une meme mission: preserver Am Yisrael, physiquement comme spirituellement, et transmettre l'heritage eternel de la Torah.Leurs commentaires se repondent avec une remarquable complementarite. Abarbanel eclaire le contexte historique, les enjeux politiques et les grandes questions de la prophetie.Le 'HIDA, puisant dans le Talmud, les Midrashim et la Kabbale, revele les enseignements spirituels et moraux caches dans chaque verset.Cette edition bilingue francais-hebreu reunit, pour la premiere fois en langue francaise, les commentaires d'Abarbanel, du 'HIDA et de Rashi sur la Haftara de Kippour. Abarbanel et le 'HIDA, deux figures majeures d'Am Yisrael, eclairent les Haftarot par l'histoire, le Talmud et la Kabbale. Une edition bilingue francais-hebreu enrichie du commentaire de Rashi sur la Haftara de Kippour This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Cantara, T. R. (illustratore). …

LIMITED FACSIMILE EDITION OF 1000 COPIES - COPY #10. IN HEBREW WITH ENGLISH INTRODUCTION. 32x24 cm. 52 double pages. Gilt hardcover with dust jacket. Dust jacket edges slightly worn. Else in good condition. The book is in : Hebrew.

Hardbound. Condizione: Good. Octavo, full vellum a few stained spots, paper labels on the spine with the lettering worn away, ii, viii, 500 pp., foxed throughout Text is in Latin. The contribution from Abarbanel takes up the last sixth of the book.

Hardcover. Condizione: fair. First edition. Small folio (29 by 18.5 cm). Collation: [aleph]-[vav]4 [zayin]2 (= 26 numbered leaves). Additional engraved title page, engraved folding map at rear; main title with woodcut vignette; 14 half-page engraved illustrations in the text. Contemporary quarter calf over dark brown pastepaper boards (skilfully rebacked). Images of Moses and Aaron at engraved title excised, the seven small engraved vignettes along with letterpress text of engraved title and imprint mounted on old paper. Old marginal repairs at main title (resulting in slight loss of initial letters along right margin) and several leaves; slight, strictly marginal worming and occasional tears. Stained throughout (sometimes heavily, though not impairing legibility). Map mounted to reinforce tears (with virtually no loss of text or engraved imagery, apart from printed border at right side). A fair copy, at best; despite all defects, the half-page engraved illustrations have survived intact, with minimal staining. Housed in new maroon buckram slipcase. First edition of this gorgeously illustrated work now referred to simply as the Amsterdam Haggadah. The first such work to be illustrated with copperplate engravings, it ranks among the most imitated of the Jewish manuals for the Passover seder. The popularity of these illustrations can be attested by the huge number of reprint editions over the centuries. Fourteen finely printed half-page engravings appear throughout the text. Some of these images illustrate the traditional content of the Passover seder or the Exodus story, while others reference other biblical tales. Images include: the Rabbis of Bene Brak discussing the Passover story, the four sons, Abraham smashing the idols of his father, Abraham welcoming the three angels, Moses slaying the Egyptian overseer, the rescuing Moses from the river, Moses and Aaron coming to Pharaoh (w/ staves turning to snakes), the ten plagues, the Egyptian army drowning in the Red Sea, the Exodus, the receiving of the Ten Commandments at Mt. Sinai, the eating of the Pascal Lamb, King David composing his psalms, and finally an exterior view of the Jewish Temple with the cityscape of Jerusalem in the background. All images are captioned with relevant passages in Hebrew. The engravings were all created by Abraham ben Jacob, a German convert to Judaism who had moved to Amsterdam, (although some sources over the years misattributed them to financier Moses Wiesel) 6 of which were adaptations and/or modifications of previous images by Swiss artist Matthäus Merian (1593-1650), from his original work "Icones Biblicae" (1625-30). In addition to the in text engravings, there is famously fold-out engraved biblical map of the Holy Land in a notable format. Measuring a total of 19.5 by 11.5", the map shows the land of Israel, the Wilderness of Sinai and Egypt in landscape orientation looking eastward towards the top of the map. It traces the journey of the Israelites starting with the Exodus from Egypt, through the Sinai, and into the Land of Israel. The map is detailed, showing the areas of the twelve tribes, important locations and cities as well as geographic features including the Red Sea, Mount Sinai, the Dead Sea, the Sea of Galilee and many others. Additional illustrations appear near the bottom, along with a legend. This beautiful work, also by Abraham ben Jacob, is considered among the earliest, if not the first map of its kind to be printed within a Hebrew publication. It is now known to have been heavily based on the previously printed 1620 map, in Hebrew, by Jacob ben Abraham Zaddiq and Abraham Goos (1590 - ca. 1643), which itself was based on the map of 1590 by Christian Kruik van Adrichom (Adrichem), printed in Latin. Text throughout is printed in Hebrew, with smaller text in Rashi script underneath, containing famous commentary on the Passover Haggadah by acclaimed Portuguese Rabbi and scholar Isaac ben Judah Abarbanel (1437-1508). The verso of the title page contains the order of the Passover seder with brief instructions in both Ladino (Judeo-Spanish) and Yiddish (Judeo-German), a nod to the subtitle which references both the Ashkenazi and Sephardi traditions. Provenance and annotations: Full page of text (appx. 1500 words) in neat Hebrew cursive at front endleaf, which discusses aspects of the Haggadah text; inscription in German at front endleaf by Isidor Adler who mentions his friend, Hermann Mechlenburg, dated March 1906; old annotations throughout in at least two hands. In one notable instance the Hebrew phrase l'shana ha-ba'ah be-hamburg (next year in Hamburg!) has been added in fine block characters above the traditional phrase l'shana ha-ba'ah bi-yerushalayim (next year in Jerusalem). Hebrew title: ??? ???? ?? ??? ????? ????? ????? Alternate transliterations: Seder Hagadah shel Pesah, Seder Hagadah sel Pesah References: Friedberg 278, Fuks (HTN) II 521; Yudlov (Haggadah) 93; Vinograd Amsterdam 627; Ya'ari no. 59; Laor 876 (Map); Nebenzahl pp.138-1389 (Map); Yerushalmi plate 59-62; Rosenau, "Vision of the Temple", p.135, 146-7.…

Hardcover. Revised. Folio. 15 leaves. Contemporary brown leather with gold tooling on the spine. Red edges and decorated floral endpapers. Illustrated title page with Moses and Aaron on the sides with depictions of the scenes from Genesis of Jacob stealing the blessing, the binding of Isaac and Jacob's ladder on the bottom. Revised edition of the 1695 Amsterdam Haggadah illustrated by the convert to Judaism Abraham b. Jacob. These woodcut illustrations are largely based on the work of the early 17th century Swiss Christian biblical artist Matthaeus Merian. Of particular note are the illustrations of Abraham smashing his father's idols, the four sons and the drowning of the Egyptians. Includes the "Zevach Pesach" commentary of Isaac Abarbanel as well as a mystical commentary. The songs Adir Hu, Ahad mi Yodaya and Had Gadya are translated into Judeo-German. Revised edition offers a larger and clearer print. This edition should not be confused with the Furth Haggadah printed in the same year also with the Abarbanel commentary. Text in Hebrew and Judeo-German. Inscription on front free endpaper. Name of previous owner on title page. Boards bowed, chipped and scratched. Hole in center of title page. Staining, chipping and creasing to leaves. Numerous leaves are strengthened. Overall in good condition. Yaari 138; Yudlov 216.…

Hardcover. Condizione: fair. Second revised. Folio. 7 pp .L.,3-343 f.,9, 1 L., 11 f . 3/4 calf over brown blind-embossed cloth boards with gilt lettering. Marbled end papers. 2 Title pages, Hebrew and Latin. Dedication in Latin. Commentary on the Hebrew Bible, by renowned Medieval Jewish philosopher, Don Isaac Abarbanel (1437-1508, see below). Age wear to binding. Front board detached but present. Rear endpaper reinforced with gray binder's tape along gutter. Publisher's mark on Title and endpaper. Minor browning throughout, with sporadic foxing. In Hebrew. Binding in fair, inside in good condition. On the author (Source: Public Domain): Isaac ben Judah or Yitzchak ben Yehuda Abravanel (1437 - 1508) was a Jewish statesman, philosopher, Bible commentator, and financier. In many works he is referred to solely by his last name, which is variously spelled as Abravanel, Abarbanel, and Abrabanel. Many Torah and Talmud scholars today, simply refer to him as "The Abarbanel". He was born in Lisbon, Portugal. He died in Venice and was buried in Padua next to Rabbi Judah Minz, Rabbi of Padua. Isaac Abravanel developed many works during his lifetime which are often categorized into three groups: exegesis, philosophy, and apologetics. Exegesis refers to biblical commentary, his philosophy dealt with the sciences and how the general field relates to the Jewish religion and traditions, and apologetics defends the Jewish idea of the coming of the Messiah. Abravanel's exegetic writings were different from the usual biblical commentaries because he took social and political issues of the times into consideration. He believed that mere commentary was not enough, but that the actual lives of the Jewish people must be deliberated on as well when discussing such an important topic as the Bible. He also took the time to include an introduction concerning the character of each book he commented on, as well as its date of composition, and the intention of the original author, in order to make the works more accessible to the average reader. Christian scholars appreciated the convenience of Abravanel's commentaries, and often used them when preparing their own exegetical writing. This may have had something to do with Abravanel's openness towards the Christian religion, since he worked closely with Messianic ideas found within Judaism. Because of this, Abravanel's works were translated and distributed within the world of Christian scholarship. Ozar Hasefer p164, item #65.…

Hardcover. First edition. 8vo. (10) 450pp. 3/4 Vellum over marbled boards with brown lettering and library plate to spine. Age wearing throughout binding.Some tears, discoloration, scuffing and rubbing to boards and spine. Some browning and foxing to pages, not affecting the script. Welling to pages. Ex library. Library card pocket pasted to inside of front board. Perforation to title page: Philadelphia Divinity school. Inscribed by owner with pencil: "to Paullus Reinhardus." This first Latin translation contains texts from Moshe ben Maimon aka Rambam aka Maimonides (1135-1204) and Yitzchak ben Yehuda aka Abravanel Isaac Abrabanel(1437-1508). In Latin, with some writing in Hebrew. Cover in fair, book in good condition. [freely translated: Rabbi Moses Maimonides' volountary sacrifice: An approach to Abarbanel's introduction and commentary on Leviticus, and Maimonides' Tractate on the consecrated calendar and the rational calendar change] R. Moses Maimonides (Rambam) was a 12th century Jewish philosopher and halachic legal scholar. A highly controversial figure, both during his lifetime and after his death, but generally acknowledged as the preeminent Jewish thinker of the Middle Ages. He was born in Córdoba, Spain but fled as a child from the Almohad persecution. He eventually settled in Egypt where he served as a rabbi, physician and philosopher. His fourteen-volume Mishneh Torah, his only work not in Arabic, still carries canonical authority, particularly within the Yemenite Jewish community, as the codification of Talmudic law. His other work includes a commentary on the Mishnah entitled Kitab al-Siraj, Kitab al-Fara'I, a book on precepts, and the philosophical work Dalalat al-Ha'irin, known in Hebrew as the Moreh Nevukhim, The Guide to the Perplexed. The major premise is an attempted philosophical/theological reconciliation of the Hebrew Bible and Greek knowledge. This work came to play a central role in all subsequent major controversies over philosophy within the Jewish community during the Middle Ages.…

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000. Cantara, T. R. (illustratore).

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000. Cantara, T. R. (illustratore).

Soft cover. Condizione: Poor. Sefer Mif'alot Eolokim "On Creation." By Isaac Abarbanel. Possibly a circa 1592 Venetian printing by Giovanni di Gara per similar auction record (please see last photograph). 94 pp. 7.25" x 5.5". Disbound. As-is, with apparent loss of two leaves. Bound in, and subsequently disbound from, a larger volume, with binding remnants present on spine. Some repairs undertaken, including glue remnants within text block and repairs to losses on title page. Ex-library from the Jews' College Library of London, with stamping on title page. Light markings, including one work of title page plotted out and replaced. Some staining remnants, with text block remaining easy to read. General age-related toning to pages, along with periodic foxing and wear. Please see photographs and ask any questions prior to purchasing. An extremely scarce piece of Venetian Judaica. Isaac Abarbanel (1437-1508) was a Porgueses Jewish statesmen, businessman, philosopher, and religious commentator. Born in Lisbon, he later moved to Spain, and, during the Reconquista, unsuccessfully bribed Spanish authorities and King Ferdinand to not expel the Jewish community. Following this, he relocated to Italy, where he died in Venice. A wonderful piece for restoration, rebinding, and preservation.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Deux heros de am Israel.En 1492, Don Isaac Abarbanel se dresse une derniere fois pour defendre les Juifs d'Espagne. Ministre des rois du Portugal et de Castille, il met toute son influence au service de son peuple et offre, selon la tradition, 300 000 ducats - une fortune qui representerait aujourd'hui plusieurs dizaines de millions de dollars - afin d'empecher le decret d'expulsion.Face a l'intransigeance de Torquemada, ses efforts echouent.Refusant les privileges qui lui auraient permis de demeurer en Espagne, il choisit l'exil aux cotes des siens.De Tolede a Naples, puis de Venise a Padoue, il poursuivra son oeuvre monumentale en offrant au peuple d'Israel l'un des plus grands commentaires bibliques jamais ecrits.Pres de trois siecles plus tard, Rabbi 'Haim Yossef David Azoulay - le 'HIDA - parcourt l'Europe comme emissaire de Jerusalem et de Hebron.Pendant pres de dix annees de voyage, il recueille les fonds indispensables a la survie des communautes de la Terre d'Israel.Parallelement, il recherche, copie, catalogue et preserve d'innombrables manuscrits, sauvant de l'oubli une part precieuse du patrimoine des Sages d'Israel. L'un tenta de sauver son peuple de l'exil; l'autre consacra sa vie a soutenir la Terre d'Israel et a preserver la memoire de ses maitres.Tous deux servirent une meme mission: preserver Am Yisrael, physiquement comme spirituellement, et transmettre l'heritage eternel de la Torah.Leurs commentaires se repondent avec une remarquable complementarite. Abarbanel eclaire le contexte historique, les enjeux politiques et les grandes questions de la prophetie.Le 'HIDA, puisant dans le Talmud, les Midrashim et la Kabbale, revele les enseignements spirituels et moraux caches dans chaque verset.Cette edition bilingue francais-hebreu reunit, pour la premiere fois en langue francaise, les commentaires d'Abarbanel, du 'HIDA et de Rashi sur la Haftara de Kippour. Abarbanel et le 'HIDA, deux figures majeures d'Am Yisrael, eclairent les Haftarot par l'histoire, le Talmud et la Kabbale. Une edition bilingue francais-hebreu enrichie du commentaire de Rashi sur la Haftara de Kippour This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Cantara, T. R. (illustratore). …

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Deux heros de am Israel.En 1492, Don Isaac Abarbanel se dresse une derniere fois pour defendre les Juifs d'Espagne. Ministre des rois du Portugal et de Castille, il met toute son influence au service de son peuple et offre, selon la tradition, 300 000 ducats - une fortune qui representerait aujourd'hui plusieurs dizaines de millions de dollars - afin d'empecher le decret d'expulsion.Face a l'intransigeance de Torquemada, ses efforts echouent.Refusant les privileges qui lui auraient permis de demeurer en Espagne, il choisit l'exil aux cotes des siens.De Tolede a Naples, puis de Venise a Padoue, il poursuivra son oeuvre monumentale en offrant au peuple d'Israel l'un des plus grands commentaires bibliques jamais ecrits.Pres de trois siecles plus tard, Rabbi 'Haim Yossef David Azoulay - le 'HIDA - parcourt l'Europe comme emissaire de Jerusalem et de Hebron.Pendant pres de dix annees de voyage, il recueille les fonds indispensables a la survie des communautes de la Terre d'Israel.Parallelement, il recherche, copie, catalogue et preserve d'innombrables manuscrits, sauvant de l'oubli une part precieuse du patrimoine des Sages d'Israel. L'un tenta de sauver son peuple de l'exil; l'autre consacra sa vie a soutenir la Terre d'Israel et a preserver la memoire de ses maitres.Tous deux servirent une meme mission: preserver Am Yisrael, physiquement comme spirituellement, et transmettre l'heritage eternel de la Torah.Leurs commentaires se repondent avec une remarquable complementarite. Abarbanel eclaire le contexte historique, les enjeux politiques et les grandes questions de la prophetie.Le 'HIDA, puisant dans le Talmud, les Midrashim et la Kabbale, revele les enseignements spirituels et moraux caches dans chaque verset.Cette edition bilingue francais-hebreu reunit, pour la premiere fois en langue francaise, les commentaires d'Abarbanel, du 'HIDA et de Rashi sur la Haftara de Kippour. Abarbanel et le 'HIDA, deux figures majeures d'Am Yisrael, eclairent les Haftarot par l'histoire, le Talmud et la Kabbale. Une edition bilingue francais-hebreu enrichie du commentaire de Rashi sur la Haftara de Kippour This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Cantara, T. R. (illustratore). …