Rashi's Torah commentary — 1399; Camerino | Manuscripts and Archives at Oxford University

Details

This item is described in 1 online catalogue.?

For the main catalogue entry, see: Hebrew and Judaica Manuscripts at the Bodleian Libraries, Oxford University

Description

From Hebrew and Judaica Manuscripts at the Bodleian Libraries, Oxford University

This is an extract only. For more information, see the catalogue record in Hebrew and Judaica Manuscripts at the Bodleian Libraries, Oxford University.

Hebrew and Judaica Manuscripts at the Bodleian Libraries, Oxford University contains descriptions of Hebrew and Judaic manuscripts held at the Bodleian Libraries. Learn more.

Title

Rashi's Torah commentary — 1399; Camerino

Shelfmark

MS. Michael 384

Place of origin

Camerino

Date

1399

Language

Hebrew

ff. 1r-141v Rashi, 1040-1105 שלמה בן יצחק (רש"י), 1040-1105 Perush ha-Torah le-Rashi (Torah commentary) פרוש התורה לרש"י

Form

codex

Support

parchment

Physical extent

ff. 142

Decoration

Full-page image of menorah and Temple implements (fol. 73v); full-page picture of the Tabernacle (fol. 142v).

Decorated catchwords.

Acquisition

It belonged to the library of Heimann Joseph Michael (1792-1846), which was purchased en bloc (altogether 862 volumes) by the Bodleian Library in 1848 through Messrs. Asher and Co. for £1030.

Provenance

Owners' inscriptions: Neḥamah, daughter of R. Shlomoh ha-menagen, widow of R. Shmuel ben Mosheh of Candia sold this commentary to Zilah, daughter of Yeḳutiel, widow of Menaḥem for 3 dukats on 8 Av 5224 (13 July 1464) at Fano ("נחמה בת ר’ שלמה המנגן ישר"ו אלמנת כמ"ר שמואל בר משה מקנדיאה" מכרה ל"מרת צילה בת כמ"ר יקותיאל ז"ל אלמנת כמ"ר מנחם ז"ל" בשנת רכ"ד) (fol. 141v); Yeḥiel ben Mordekhai ha-Kohen sold it to Moshe ben Nataniel of Norzi on 13 Kislev 273 (25 November 1513) ("יחיאל בן מרדכי כהן" מכר את כה"י ל"משה יזיי"א בכמ"ר נתנאל מנורצי" (fol. 141v). Censors' signatures: "visto per me Gio do[mi]nico Carretto 1617" (fol. 141r); "Dominico Irosolomi[ta]no 1597" (fol. 141v)

View full record in Hebrew and Judaica Manuscripts at the Bodleian Libraries, Oxford University