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This volume includes a number of important studies honoring the memory of the eminent scholar of Arabic and Judeo-Arabic language and literature Joshua Blau (1919-2020).
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Kitāb al-mustalḥaq is an addendum to the treatises on Hebrew morphology by Ḥayyūǧ, the most classic of the Andalusi works written during the caliphate of Cordoba and the benchmark for studies of the Hebrew language throughout the Arabic-speaking world during the medieval period. Kitāb al-mustalḥaq was composed in Zaragoza by Ibn Ǧanāḥ after the civil war was unleashed in Cordoba in 1013. This new edition includes an historical introduction, taking account of the major contributions from the twentieth century to the present day, a description of the methodology and contents of this treatise, a description of the manuscripts, and a glossary of terminology. This new edition shows how Ibn Ǧanāḥ updated his book until the end of his life.
Judeo-Arabic literature --- Judeo-Arabic language --- Hebrew language, Biblical --- Hebrew language --- Verb --- Grammar
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In ᵓUṣṣit il-Gumguma Olav G. Ørum translates and analyzes three parallel 19th-century Judaeo-Arabic manuscripts from Egypt. These manuscripts present a story (whose earliest version is attributed to Kaᶜb al-ᵓAḥbār) about Jesus reviving the skull of a deceased king. The skull narrates his encounter with the Angel of Death, a painful purgatory and descension to hell. The manuscripts reveal a wide spectrum of interesting written and spoken Egyptian Judaeo-Arabic variety features in which Ørum pays special attention to signs of linguistic divergence from the standardized written ( fuṣḥā ) and spoken ( ᶜāmmiyya ) variety. The unique sociolinguistic situation of the Jewish Egyptian community makes this book an important contribution to those working on Judaeo-Arabic in general, but also for students or scholars interested in Egyptian Arabic historical dialectology and sociolinguistics.
Judeo-Arabic language --- Judeo-Arabic literature --- Jews --- Arabic language --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- Dialects --- History and criticism. --- Languages. --- Dialects. --- Judeo-Arabic --- Languages
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Jewish Moroccan Folk Narratives focuses on two central elements: textual research to examine the aesthetic qualities of the narrative, their division into genres, the various versions and their parallels, and acculturation in Israel, as well as contextual research to examine the performance art of the narrator and the role of the narrative as a communicative process in the narrating society. The collection includes twenty-one narratives by twelve storytellers; an account of the narrators' lives and a commentary have been applied to each. In contrast to most anthologies of Jewish folktales, the texts in this book were recorded in the natural context of narration and in the language of origin (Judaeo-Arabic), meeting the most vigorous standards of current folklore scholarship.
Folk literature, Judeo-Arabic --- Jews, Moroccan --- Jewish legends. --- Tales --- Folklore. --- History and criticism. --- Translations into English. --- Shelomi (Israel) --- Social life and customs. --- Moroccan Jews --- Folk tales --- Folktales --- Folk literature --- Judeo-Arabic folk literature --- Judeo-Arabic literature --- Jews --- Legends, Jewish --- Legends --- Shlomi (Israel) --- Shlami (Israel) --- Chelomi (Israel) --- Social groups: religious groups & communities
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Translations of Hebrew and Aramaic sacred texts into Jewish languages, religiolects, and varieties have been widespread throughout the Jewish world. This volume is a study of the genre of these translations, known as the šarḥ, into Judeo-Arabic in Egypt in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The study places Judeo-Arabic along the Jewish linguistic spectrum, traces its history and offers insights to the spoken variety of Egyptian Judeo-Arabic, which set it apart from other Arabic dialects. The book also provides a linguistic model of the translation of the sacred texts. Rather than viewing the translation as only verbatim, the study traces in great detail the literal/interpretive linguistic tension with which the translators struggled in their work.
Judeo-Arabic language --- Judeo-Arabic literature --- Jews --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- Arabic language --- Dialects --- History and criticism. --- Languages. --- Judeo-Arabic --- Languages --- 296*62 --- 296*62 Joodse theologie en filosofie in de middeleeuwen --- Joodse theologie en filosofie in de middeleeuwen --- History and criticism
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Jews lived in Egypt over many centuries, from biblical times until the middle of the previous century. Nevertheless, Jewish life in medieval Islamic Egypt was for many years an obscure and understudied theme. The present book offers the reader a wide-ranging picture of Jewish life in medieval Egypt as depicted by most recent scholarship. Starting from the last phases of the Byzantine era and ending with the Mamluk period, the book presents a scholarly yet vivid description of Jewish communal organization, judiciary, economic frameworks, family life, and lingual practices, as well as religious and literary activities of the medieval Jews of Egypt.
Jews --- History --- Egypt --- Civilization --- Jewish influences. --- Ayyubids. --- Cairo Geniza. --- Dhimma. --- Egypt. --- Fatimids. --- Hebrew poetry. --- Islam. --- Jewish-Muslim relations. --- Judaism. --- Judeo-Arabic literature. --- Mamluks. --- Medieval. --- Middle Ages. --- Moses Maimonides. --- ancient. --- antiquity. --- antisemitism. --- culture. --- customs. --- economy. --- family life. --- geography. --- history. --- language. --- law. --- marriage. --- minorities. --- mishnah. --- politics. --- religious practice. --- self-government.
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This volume contains selected, refereed papers from the ninth conference of the Society for Judaeo-Arabic Studies held at Emory University, Atlanta, in 1999. The title of this volume, Esoteric and Exoteric Aspects in Judeo-Arabic Culture highlights the theme running through many of the conference papers: the diversity and vitality of Judeo-Arabic culture. The volume represents the interdisciplinary nature of the field. There are articles on Jewish thought, philosophy and mysticism, language and linguistics, religious studies, intellectual and social history, law, biblical exegesis, and more. The book is an important contribution to our understanding of Judeo-Arabic society in the Middle Ages.
933.61 --- 933.61 Geschiedenis van het Joodse volk: Arabische periode--(7de tot 10de eeuw) --- Geschiedenis van het Joodse volk: Arabische periode--(7de tot 10de eeuw) --- Jewish law --- Judaism --- Judeo-Arabic language --- Judeo-Arabic literature --- Arabic language --- Jews --- Biblical law --- Civil law (Jewish law) --- Halacha --- Halakha --- Halakhah --- Hebrew law --- Law, Hebrew --- Law, Jewish --- Law, Mosaic --- Law in the Bible --- Mosaic law --- Torah law --- Law, Semitic --- Commandments (Judaism) --- History and criticism --- Dialects --- Judeo-Arabic --- Languages --- Law --- Mysticism --- Dark night of the soul --- Mystical theology --- Theology, Mystical --- Spiritual life --- Negative theology
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