Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reformatorica. Hebrew Incunabula in Public Collections. A First International Census.

Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reformatorica. Publication Date: 01 Jan 1990.

Hebrew Incunabula In . .

Items related to Hebrew Incunabula in Public Collections. Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reformatorica, 47. Offenberg, . Published by Nieuwkoop, De Graaf, 1990. A First International.

Offenberg, Adri . A Choice of Corals: Facets of Fifteenth-Century Hebrew Printing, Bibliotheca humanistica et reformatorica 52 (Nieuwkoop, 1992)

Offenberg, Adri . A Choice of Corals: Facets of Fifteenth-Century Hebrew Printing, Bibliotheca humanistica et reformatorica 52 (Nieuwkoop, 1992). Offenberg, Adri . Hebrew Incunabula in Public Collections: A First International Census, Bibliotheca humanistica et reformatorica 47 (Nieuwkoop, 1990). Spanish and Portuguese Sephardi Books Published in the Northern Netherlands before Menasseh ben Israel (1584–1627), in Dutch Jewish History: Proceedings of the Fifth Symposium on the History of the Jews in the Netherlands, Jerusalem, November 25–28, 1991, vol.

Series: Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reformatorica (Book 63). Hardcover: 480 pages. Publisher: Brill Hes & De Graaf (January 1, 2008). This item: Ruling the Waves (Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reformatorica). There's a problem loading this menu right now.

These Hebrew cradle books or incunabula, as they are more generally known, offer a truly representative view of early Hebrew . A. K. Offenberg, Hebrew Incunabula in Public Collections: A First International Census.

They come from the presses of some of the best-known Hebrew printers of late fifteenth-century Europe and span the three major centers of Hebrew printing during the first crucial decades of its existence: Spain, Portugal, and Italy.

The Hebrew incunabula are a group of Jewish religious texts printed in Hebrew in the 15th century. Only about 100 incunabula are determined to have been definitively printed before 1500

The Hebrew incunabula are a group of Jewish religious texts printed in Hebrew in the 15th century. Only about 100 incunabula are determined to have been definitively printed before 1500. There are eight of which either no copy is known, or the time and place of publication can not be definitely determined. Currently, more than 100 incunabula have been discovered since an article was first written about the topic in the Jewish Encyclopedia in 1901.

Hebrew Incunabula in Cambridge. by. Cohen, A. Publication date. JSTOR Early Journal Content.

found in the catalog. Johannes Cochlaeus, Philippicae I-VI (Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reform. Are you sure you want to remove Johannes Cochlaeus, Philippicae I-VI (Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reformatorica, 54) from your list? Johannes Cochlaeus, Philippicae I-VI (Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reformatorica, 54). by Ralph Keen. Published October 1996 by Hes & De Graff Pub B V. Written in English.

Collection now located in the Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Hamburg. Vol. 2 includes two appendices: I. Exhibens supellectilem antiquariam; II. Sistens incunabula artis typographicae sive catalogum librorum primis ab artis inventione annis typis excriptorum.