The Munich Codex Hebraica 95 ("Munich, Beyerische Staatbibliothek, Cod. Heb. 95) was written by Solomon b. Samson (Shlomo ben Shimshon) in France. He completed his copying task in 1342. It is the only existing handwritten copy of the entire Babylonian Talmud[1] "without Christian censorship."[2]
Ease of tracing ownership has been facilitated since "numerous owners" wrote their name.[3][4] It has been described as "containing 577 pages."[2]
Munich namingEdit
The original owner can't be determined,[5] since a subsequent owner erased that owner's name, a practice that subsequent owners did not follow. Although it was written in France, it stopped moving from private owner to private owner when, together with other Jewish works, it was transferred to a government owned library in Munich, "and hence its name."[2] The 95 reflects how it was cataloged.
The Munich Bayerische Staatsbibliothek's origin in the 16th century, particularly its holding of Hebrew and Yiddish language articles, can be viewed here.
An online copy of what is sometimes called The Munich Talmud is available here, although "it doesn't number individual pages with the 'modern' numbering system."
munich, codex, hebraica, munich, beyerische, staatbibliothek, written, solomon, samson, shlomo, shimshon, france, completed, copying, task, 1342, only, existing, handwritten, copy, entire, babylonian, talmud, without, christian, censorship, ease, tracing, owne. The Munich Codex Hebraica 95 Munich Beyerische Staatbibliothek Cod Heb 95 was written by Solomon b Samson Shlomo ben Shimshon in France He completed his copying task in 1342 It is the only existing handwritten copy of the entire Babylonian Talmud 1 without Christian censorship 2 Ease of tracing ownership has been facilitated since numerous owners wrote their name 3 4 It has been described as containing 577 pages 2 Munich naming EditThe original owner can t be determined 5 since a subsequent owner erased that owner s name a practice that subsequent owners did not follow Although it was written in France it stopped moving from private owner to private owner when together with other Jewish works it was transferred to a government owned library in Munich and hence its name 2 The 95 reflects how it was cataloged The Munich Bayerische Staatsbibliothek s origin in the 16th century particularly its holding of Hebrew and Yiddish language articles can be viewed here An online copy of what is sometimes called The Munich Talmud is available here although it doesn t number individual pages with the modern numbering system References Edit RABBINOVICZ Rabinowicz RAPHAEL NATHAN Encyclopaedia Judaica p 13 1466 a b c Ketav Yad Minchen National Library of Israel nli org il Judith Olszowy Schlange The Munich Talmud The Only Complete Medieval Manuscript of the Babylonian Talmud Chabad Manuscripts Babylonian Talmud Library of Congress retrieved July 12 2022 nbsp This article about a book on Jewish history is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Munich Codex Hebraica 95 amp oldid 1161818159, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
