- The
Guide for the
Perplexed (Judeo-Arabic: דלאלת אלחאירין, romanized: Dalālat al-ḥā'irīn; Arabic: دلالة الحائرين, romanized: Dalālat al-ḥā'irīn; Hebrew:...
- led to the
study of the
works of Maimonides—particularly of the "Moreh
Nebukim"—the
favorite writer of
Hillel of
Verona (1220–1295). This last-named litterateur...
- (RABaD), and at Jonathan's
instance Maimonides sent to
Lunel his
Moreh Nebukim,
which Samuel ibn
Tibbon translated into Hebrew.
Jonathan is the author...
-
commentary of Abu
Sulaiman Rabiya ibn Yaḥya. Be-'Inyane ha-Kokabim ha-
Nebukim,
translation of Ptolemy's
treatise on the planets.
Sefer Arshmidah, Archimedes'...
- literature. His
German translations of and
Hebrew commentaries to the
Moreh Nebukim of
Moses Maimonides and the Ḥobot ha-Lebabot of Baḥya ibn Paḳuda, and especially...
- 1835.
Moreh ha-Moreh,
commentary on the
philosophical part of the
Moreh Nebukim (Guide to the Perplexed) of Maimonides, with an
appendix containing corrections...
- his
Italian translation ("Erudizione dei Confusi") of Maimonides' "Moreh
Nebukim."
Isaiah Hurwitz especially mentions Fano's
treatise "Yonat Elem" as a...
-
haggadic commentary on Lamentations; Ein ha-Kore, a
commentary on the
Moreh Nebukim,
criticizing the
commentary of
Isaac Abravanel;
Miktam le-Dawid, a kabbalistic...
- ("Adolescentoli").
Moses wrote Ma'amar ba-Ma'areket, an
index to Maimonides'
Moreh Nebukim, and
explanations of
philosophical terms, printed,
together with Saul Cohen's...
- Occident,
contributing to it a
partial translation of Maimonides' "Moreh
Nebukim."
After Leeser's
death Sulzberger edited vol. xxvi. of The Occident. He...
