Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on the First Book of Psalms

Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on the First Book of Psalms

Author: Abraham ben Meïr Ibn Ezra

Publisher:

Published: 2009

Total Pages: 344

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Rabbi Abraham ibn Ezra, poet, philosopher, and mathematician, was one of the outstanding personalities produced by medieval Jewry. His chief claim to fame, however, is his commentary on the Bible. The latter is printed in all major editions of the Hebrew Scriptures and influenced other luminaries such as Maimonides, Rabbi David Kimchi, Nahmanides, Ralbag, Abravanel, and all serious students of the Hebrew Bible, for whom his works are essential. Ibn Ezra's commentary on the first two Books of Psalms is now available in English for the first time, accompanied by a thorough annotation. Students of Scripture at all levels will find this a valuable tool for their studies of Scripture and Jewish thought.


Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on the First Book of Psalms

Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on the First Book of Psalms

Author: Abraham ben Meïr Ibn Ezra

Publisher: Lambda

Published: 2006

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781598990874

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Rabbi Abraham ben Meir ibn Ezra was one of the outstanding personalities produced by medieval Andalusian Jewry. He was a noted poet, mathematician, astrologer, grammarian, and philosopher. However, above all Ibn Ezra was one of the greatest Bible commentators of all time. Ibn Ezra's commentary on Psalms is part of the important intellectual bequest that this great medieval scholar left behind. It, along with the other works produced by the great minds of Israel, is part of the great "inheritance of the congregation of Jacob." Rabbi Dr. H. Norman Strickman has already written the standard translation into English of Ibn Ezra's commentary on the Pentateuch, which has been widely accepted and praised. He now directs his attention to Ibn Ezra's commentary on Psalms and offers the public this first in a series of annotated translations.


The Commentary of Abraham Ibn Ezra on the Pentateuch: Leviticus

The Commentary of Abraham Ibn Ezra on the Pentateuch: Leviticus

Author: Abraham ben Meïr Ibn Ezra

Publisher: KTAV Publishing House, Inc.

Published: 1986

Total Pages: 192

ISBN-13: 9780881251098

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Poet, Biblical commentator, grammarian, astronomer, mathematician--Abraham ibn Ezra was one of the most remarkable men of his time and one of the relatively few whose works have become the heritage of all those who wish to understand the Hebrew Bible properly. Ibn Ezra combined a passion for the plain sense of the verse with a reverence for the Rabbis as transmitters of reliable tradition. His most widely used works are his commentaries on the Torah, which are admired for their depth and penetration into the mysteries of the Hebrew language, the text of the Torah and the meaning of the mitzvot. Because of their many-faceted character and elusive language, his commentaries are often difficult to understand in their original Hebrew, and have thus inspired many super-commentaries. Here for the first time is an English translation of ibn Ezra's commentary on the Book of Leviticus, and the Book of Deuteronomy based on those super-commentaries, in a style which is both faithful to the original and yet enables those who wish to fathom his meaning to do so. An English rendering of Leviticus and Deuteronomy appears at the top of each page; the bottom of each page contains the translation of ibn Ezra's commentary. This volume includes and Appendix of astronomical units, and indices of Biblical and Talmudic references.


Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on Books 3-5 of Psalms, Chapters 73-150: to 29; Pages:30 to 58; Pages:59 to 87; Pages:88 to 116; Pages:117 to 145; Pages:146 to 174; Pages:175 to 203; Pages:204 to 232; Pages:233 to 261; Pages:262 to 290; Pages:291 to 319; Pages:320 to 348; Pages:349 to 377; Pages:378 to 406; Pages:407 to 435; Pages:436 to 464; Pages:465 to 493; Pages:494 to 522; Pages:523 to 551; Pages:552 to 580; Pages:581 to 596

Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on Books 3-5 of Psalms, Chapters 73-150: to 29; Pages:30 to 58; Pages:59 to 87; Pages:88 to 116; Pages:117 to 145; Pages:146 to 174; Pages:175 to 203; Pages:204 to 232; Pages:233 to 261; Pages:262 to 290; Pages:291 to 319; Pages:320 to 348; Pages:349 to 377; Pages:378 to 406; Pages:407 to 435; Pages:436 to 464; Pages:465 to 493; Pages:494 to 522; Pages:523 to 551; Pages:552 to 580; Pages:581 to 596

Author: Abraham ben Meïr Ibn Ezra

Publisher:

Published: 2016

Total Pages:

ISBN-13: 9781618114693

DOWNLOAD EBOOK


Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on the First Book of Psalms

Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on the First Book of Psalms

Author: Abraham ben Meïr Ibn Ezra

Publisher:

Published: 2009

Total Pages: 224

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Rabbi Abraham ibn Ezra, poet, philosopher, and mathematician, was one of the outstanding personalities produced by medieval Jewry. His chief claim to fame, however, is his commentary on the Bible. The latter is printed in all major editions of the Hebrew Scriptures and influenced other luminaries such as Maimonides, Rabbi David Kimchi, Nahmanides, Ralbag, Abravanel, and all serious students of the Hebrew Bible, for whom his works are essential. Ibn Ezra's commentary on the first two Books of Psalms is now available in English for the first time, accompanied by a thorough annotation. Students of Scripture at all levels will find this a valuable tool for their studies of Scripture and Jewish thought.


Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on Books 3-5 of Psalms, Chapters 73-150

Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra's Commentary on Books 3-5 of Psalms, Chapters 73-150

Author: Abraham ben Meïr Ibn Ezra

Publisher: Touro University Press

Published: 2016

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781618114686

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Rabbi Abraham ibn Ezra's commentary is one of the great biblical exegeses produced by medieval Jewry. His commentary accompanies almost every version of the Rabbinic Bible, and his influence on biblical studies continues to this very day. Ibn Ezra sought to provide the literal meaning of the biblical text. However, he did more than that. His commentary is saturated with insights into Hebrew grammar, medieval philosophy, and astrology. Rabbi Abraham ibn Ezra's Commentary on Books 3-5 of Psalms: Chapters 73-150 completes the publication of the translation and annotation of Ibn Ezra's commentary to Psalms, making it available to both scholars and general readers.


Four Approaches to the Book of Psalms

Four Approaches to the Book of Psalms

Author: Uriel Simon

Publisher: State University of New York Press

Published: 2012-02-01

Total Pages: 380

ISBN-13: 1438420099

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Uriel Simon describes the fascinating controversy that raged from the tenth to the twelfth centuries regarding the theological status and literary genre of the Psalms. Saadiah Gaon, who initiated the controversy, claimed that the Psalter was a second Torah—the Lord's word to David—and by no means man's prayer to God. Salmon ben Yerucham and Yefet ben Ali insisted on the Karaite view that the Book of Psalms was the prophetic common prayerbook of Israel. Totally opposing both of these concepts, Rabbi Moses Ibn Giqatilah regarded the Psalms as non-prophetic prayers authored by different poets, beginning with David and ending with the captive Levites in the Babylonian exile. Finally, Rabbi Abraham Ibn Ezra reverted to the belief held by the Talmudic sages—that the Psalms were Israel's divinely inspired and most sacred poetry. The book also includes the full text of a previously unknown introduction to Ibn Ezra's lost commentary on the Psalms, which is much more elaborate and revealing than the introduction to his familiar classical commentary.


The Secret of the Torah

The Secret of the Torah

Author: Abraham ben Meïr Ibn Ezra

Publisher:

Published: 1995

Total Pages: 240

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Ibn Ezra addresses the importance of the knowledge of grammar, stating that one cannot fully understand the text of the Torah without it. He also discusses the study of the Bible and the Talmud, arguing that one cannot properly comprehend the Talmud if one does not know the sciences, for there are many passages in the Pentateuch and the Talmud that are either incomprehensible or given to misinterpretation by one who has no prior knowledge of the sciences.