Del 7 - Iberian Religious World

Translating the Hebrew Bible in Medieval Iberia

Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Hunt. 268

Inbunden, Engelska, 2021

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Translating the Hebrew Bible in Medieval Iberia provides the princeps diplomatic edition and a comprehensive study of Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Hunt. 268. The manuscript, produced in the Iberian Peninsula in the late thirteenth century, features a biblical glossary-commentary in Hebrew that includes 2,018 glosses in the vernacular and 156 in Arabic, and to date is the only manuscript of these characteristics known to have been produced in this region.Esperanza Alfonso has edited the text and presents here a study of it, examining its pedagogical function, its sources, its exegetical content, and its extraordinary value for the study of biblical translation in the Iberian Peninsula and in the Sephardic Diaspora. Javier del Barco provides a detailed linguistic study and a glossary of the corpus of vernacular glosses.For a version with a list of corrections and additions, see https://digital.csic.es/handle/10261/265401.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2021-09-23
Mått155 x 235 x 58 mm
Vikt1 477 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieIberian Religious World
Antal sidor794
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789004439016

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Esperanza Alfonso, Ph.D. (1998, Universidad Complutense, Madrid) is Researcher at the Center for Human and Social Sciences (CSIC). She has published monographs and collective works in the field of medieval Jewish cultural history.Javier del Barco, Ph.D. (2001, Universidad Complutense, Madrid) is Researcher at the Center for Human and Social Sciences (CSIC). He has published monographs and articles on various aspects of Hebrew linguistics, medieval Jewish manuscript culture, and Hebrew codicology.

AcknowledgementsSigns and AbbreviationsNotes on Transliteration, Conventions, Translation, and SourcesPlatesPart 1 IntroductionIntroduction1 The Codex1.1 Binding, Foliation, and Condition1.2 Dimensions and Quires1.3 Catchwords and Numbering of Sections1.4 Margins and Justification1.5 Script and Layout1.6 The Text, Sections, and Subdivisions1.7 Errors and Later Interventions1.8 Punctuation1.9 Vocalization, Accents, and Other Kinds of Marks1.10 The Books1.11 Internal and External Cross-References1.12 Differences between the Books1.13 Dating1.14 Previous References to the Codex2 The Text2.1 Glosses, Glossaries, and Commentaries: Preliminary Considerations2.2 The Lemmata2.3 Leʿazim2.4 The Commentary2.5 Glossary-Commentary3 Grammar3.1 Norm and Explanation of Anomalous or Unusual Grammatical Forms3.2 Terms with Multiple Uses3.3 Orthography and Phonology3.4 Morphosyntax4 Exegesis4.1 Interpreting the Lemma versus Interpreting the Verse, Passage, or Book4.2 The Context4.3 Literal or Surface Meaning as Opposed to Figurative Meaning5 Sources5.1 Judah Ḥayyūj, Jonah ibn Janāḥ, Judah ibn Balʿam, Solomon ibn Gabirol, and Abraham ibn Ezra5.2 Saadiah Gaon5.3 Rashi5.4 David Kimhi5.5 Single Interpretations versus Alternate Interpretations, Selecting versus Synthesizing5.6 The Integration of Sources5.7 Cultural Background6 MS Hunt. 268 and Vernacular Translations of the Hebrew Bible6.1 Romanceamientos and Ladinamientos6.2 Jb 1–10 in MS Hunt. 268 and the Medieval and Post-medieval Traditions7 Linguistic Study of Leʿazim7.1 Orthography and Phonology7.2 Morphology7.3 Syntax7.4 Lexical Remarks7.5 ConclusionsGlossaryBibliographyIndex of Names and PlacesPart 2 EditionThe Present EditionAbbreviationsOxford, Bodleian Library, Ms. Hunt. 268