SifrZ Zutta to Numbers
Sifré Zutta to Numbers is the first translation into English of H.S. Horovitz's Siphre d'be Rab: Siphre ad Numeros adjecto Siphre zutta. It aims at contributing to the characterization of Sifré Zutta to Numbers, its recurrent formal traits, its paramount qualities of rhetorical and topical exposition, and its dominant logic of coherent discourse. The author plans a systematic comparison of Sifré to Numbers and Sifré Zutta to Numbers, which will highlight the definitive characteristics and program of Sifré Zutta to Numbers. He is looking for the gross indicative qualities, such as repetition of types of inquiry and programs of analysis. These gross traits of inquiry dominate throughout and await recognition. For that purpose, securing a definitive reading among the available variations is not essential, for the range of variation is vastly outweighed by the uniformities of all extant versions of the document. They are whate define the document, beginning to end, start to finish.

The author translates the edition of H. S. Horovitz, Siphre d'be Rab: I, Siphre ad Numeros adjecto Siphre zutta. Leipsig: Gustav Fock, 1917. He referred also to his The Components of the Rabbinic Documents: From the Whole to the Parts: Vol. XII, Sifré to Numbers. Atlanta: Scholars Press for USF Academic Commentary Series, 1998.
1018373483
SifrZ Zutta to Numbers
Sifré Zutta to Numbers is the first translation into English of H.S. Horovitz's Siphre d'be Rab: Siphre ad Numeros adjecto Siphre zutta. It aims at contributing to the characterization of Sifré Zutta to Numbers, its recurrent formal traits, its paramount qualities of rhetorical and topical exposition, and its dominant logic of coherent discourse. The author plans a systematic comparison of Sifré to Numbers and Sifré Zutta to Numbers, which will highlight the definitive characteristics and program of Sifré Zutta to Numbers. He is looking for the gross indicative qualities, such as repetition of types of inquiry and programs of analysis. These gross traits of inquiry dominate throughout and await recognition. For that purpose, securing a definitive reading among the available variations is not essential, for the range of variation is vastly outweighed by the uniformities of all extant versions of the document. They are whate define the document, beginning to end, start to finish.

The author translates the edition of H. S. Horovitz, Siphre d'be Rab: I, Siphre ad Numeros adjecto Siphre zutta. Leipsig: Gustav Fock, 1917. He referred also to his The Components of the Rabbinic Documents: From the Whole to the Parts: Vol. XII, Sifré to Numbers. Atlanta: Scholars Press for USF Academic Commentary Series, 1998.
62.99 In Stock
SifrZ Zutta to Numbers

SifrZ Zutta to Numbers

SifrZ Zutta to Numbers

SifrZ Zutta to Numbers

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Overview

Sifré Zutta to Numbers is the first translation into English of H.S. Horovitz's Siphre d'be Rab: Siphre ad Numeros adjecto Siphre zutta. It aims at contributing to the characterization of Sifré Zutta to Numbers, its recurrent formal traits, its paramount qualities of rhetorical and topical exposition, and its dominant logic of coherent discourse. The author plans a systematic comparison of Sifré to Numbers and Sifré Zutta to Numbers, which will highlight the definitive characteristics and program of Sifré Zutta to Numbers. He is looking for the gross indicative qualities, such as repetition of types of inquiry and programs of analysis. These gross traits of inquiry dominate throughout and await recognition. For that purpose, securing a definitive reading among the available variations is not essential, for the range of variation is vastly outweighed by the uniformities of all extant versions of the document. They are whate define the document, beginning to end, start to finish.

The author translates the edition of H. S. Horovitz, Siphre d'be Rab: I, Siphre ad Numeros adjecto Siphre zutta. Leipsig: Gustav Fock, 1917. He referred also to his The Components of the Rabbinic Documents: From the Whole to the Parts: Vol. XII, Sifré to Numbers. Atlanta: Scholars Press for USF Academic Commentary Series, 1998.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780761844037
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
Publication date: 01/16/2009
Series: Studies in Judaism
Pages: 286
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.64(d)

About the Author

Jacob Neusner is Distinguished Service Professor of the History and Theology of Judaism and Senior Fellow of the Institute of Advanced Theology at Bard College. He is a Member of the Institute of Advanced Study, Princeton, New Jersey, and a Life Member of Clare Hall, Cambridge University. He holds nine honorary degrees and fourteen academic medals and other awards and has published more than a thousand books.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 1. Naso
Chapter 2 2. Beha' Alotekha
Chapter 3 3. Shelah
Chapter 4 4. Korach
Chapter 5 5. Huqat
Chapter 6 6. Pinhas
Chapter 7 7. Mattot
Chapter 8 8. Masei
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