rabbinic bible造句

• The third edition of the Bomberg Rabbinic Bible ( 1546 48 ) was edited by Cornelius Adelkind.
• The Rabbinic Bible of 1524 25 always shifts meteg to the left, while the Leningrad codices are not consistent in meteg placement.
• During the Medieval period, the inverted nuns were actually inserted into the text of the early Rabbinic Bibles published by Bomberg in the early 16th century.
• The short vowel ( six dots ) reading does appear in this verse in several important early editions of the Hebrew Bible, such as the first four editions of the complete Hebrew Bible, and the Complutensian Polyglot and the First Rabbinic Bible ( by Pratensis ).
• For their Old Testament, the translators used a text originating in the editions of the Hebrew Rabbinic Bible by Daniel Bomberg ( 1524 / 5 ), but adjusted this to conform to the Greek LXX or Latin Vulgate in passages to which Christian tradition had attached a Kimhi, in elucidating obscure passages in the Masoretic Text; earlier versions had been more likely to adopt LXX or Vulgate readings in such places.
• As a textual basis for his edition he reproduced the Hebrew text found in the " Mikraot Gedolot " ( also cited as " Bombergiana " or " \ mathfrak { B } " ), the rabbinic Bible from Jacob ben Hayyim ibn Adonijah printed by Daniel Bomberg in Venice in 1524 / 1525 which had been generally accepted as the representative Hebrew text for centuries up to that point.
• But the long vowel ( five dots ) reading is found in virtually all the more recent and more authoritative editions, including the Aleppo Codex, the Leningrad Codex, the Second Rabbinic Bible ( by Ben-Hayyim ), the Letteris edition, the Ginsburg editions, the Koren edition, the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia, etc . Siddurim that carry the short vowel reading include, among others, the widely used ArtScroll Siddur ( although the ArtScroll editions of the Bible and of the Psalms have here the long vowel reading ).