Some Rabbinically Learned Women
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Some Rabbinically Learned Women 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 Some Rabbinically Learned Women
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the Talmud (Chulin, 109, b. ) is, as is well-known, embodied in the " Silluk " of Sabbath Parshath Parah. Yalta had several daughters, all of them noted for their modesty and thrift.
Rich in knowledge was Em, the nnrse of Abaji (Nachmani) ben Kailil, the principal of SOME RABBIXICALLY LEARXED WOMEN.
the college at Pumbaditha (on the River Baditha), the metropolis of the Jewish exiles in Babylon. Her real name is not known. In the Talmud, she is called by no other than that of Em, "mother. " She... was a kind of thaumaturgical doctress. She knew many, partly dietetic, partly therapeutic, mostly however, sympathetic medicines, which her foster-son Abaji, always introduces in her name with the words "Em told me. " She had remedies against swoon, melancholy, the sting of a scorpion, different fevers (which she cured by sudorific potions), asphyxia, shortness of breath, and plethora in infants. As a sovereign plaster, she recommended a mixture of suet, wax and resin, something like our ceratum simplex, and in diseases of the ear she used goats' kidneys.
What to read after Some Rabbinically Learned Women?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by I S Meisels to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
the Talmud (Chulin, 109, b. ) is, as is well-known, embodied in the " Silluk " of Sabbath Parshath Parah. Yalta had several daughters, all of them noted for their modesty and thrift.
Rich in knowledge was Em, the nnrse of Abaji (Nachmani) ben Kailil, the principal of SOME RABBIXICALLY LEARXED WOMEN.
the college at Pumbaditha (on the River Baditha), the metropolis of the Jewish exiles in Babylon. Her real name is not known. In the Talmud, she is called by no other than that of Em, "mother. " She... was a kind of thaumaturgical doctress. She knew many, partly dietetic, partly therapeutic, mostly however, sympathetic medicines, which her foster-son Abaji, always introduces in her name with the words "Em told me. " She had remedies against swoon, melancholy, the sting of a scorpion, different fevers (which she cured by sudorific potions), asphyxia, shortness of breath, and plethora in infants. As a sovereign plaster, she recommended a mixture of suet, wax and resin, something like our ceratum simplex, and in diseases of the ear she used goats' kidneys.
What to read after Some Rabbinically Learned Women?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by I S Meisels to read onlineMoreLess
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