Shĕmets Dávár : a Rabbinic Reading book
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shĕmets Dávár : a Rabbinic Reading book Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Shĕmets Dávár : a Rabbinic Reading book
What reading level is Shĕmets Dávár : a Rabbinic Reading book book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
20): 75. "Edom is the Roman empire. It is that which destroyed the second House by means of Titus; and they shed Israel's blood and sent them into captivity among the nations." / Ixxxii 76. And so E. Abraham SVd interprets the 'he goat' "of Numb, xxix, — as seen in 1. 6 etc. of col. 1, to 1.7 of col. 2, on p. 20.
[The Student should observe the gap in the 7th line of col. 1. This gap here stands for 'the enemy.' It may be enough, just for the moment, to tell the Reader that 'Rome' is signified ...thereby.] "The 'he-goat' (mentioned in Numb. xxix. 25) alludes to 'Esau' the king of , who is a 'he-goat' man, — and may he-goats jump about there!
' — Now they {i.e. the people of the place so desig- nated) are to be rooted up out of the world because they have come from the power of that old serpent of whom it is written 'Upon thy belly shalt thou go' (Gen. iii. 14) i.e. without feet because the lie has no feet..." [The Student will have observed that the two words (in 1. 7 & 8 of col. 1) for "a he-goat man" are the two words of Gen.
What to read after Shĕmets Dávár : a Rabbinic Reading book?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Hamnet Mason to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
20): 75. "Edom is the Roman empire. It is that which destroyed the second House by means of Titus; and they shed Israel's blood and sent them into captivity among the nations." / Ixxxii 76. And so E. Abraham SVd interprets the 'he goat' "of Numb, xxix, — as seen in 1. 6 etc. of col. 1, to 1.7 of col. 2, on p. 20.
[The Student should observe the gap in the 7th line of col. 1. This gap here stands for 'the enemy.' It may be enough, just for the moment, to tell the Reader that 'Rome' is signified ...thereby.] "The 'he-goat' (mentioned in Numb. xxix. 25) alludes to 'Esau' the king of , who is a 'he-goat' man, — and may he-goats jump about there!
' — Now they {i.e. the people of the place so desig- nated) are to be rooted up out of the world because they have come from the power of that old serpent of whom it is written 'Upon thy belly shalt thou go' (Gen. iii. 14) i.e. without feet because the lie has no feet..." [The Student will have observed that the two words (in 1. 7 & 8 of col. 1) for "a he-goat man" are the two words of Gen.
What to read after Shĕmets Dávár : a Rabbinic Reading book?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Hamnet Mason to read onlineMoreLess
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