Search Results

You are looking at 1 - 10 of 21 items for

  • Author or Editor: Alexander Sperber x
  • Search level: All x
Clear All
4b. The Targum and the Hebrew Bible
3. The latter Prophets according to Targum Jonathan
4a. The Hagiographa. Transition from translation to Midrash
2. The former Prophets according to Targum Jonathan
1. The Pentateuch according to Targum Onkelos
Based on Old Manuscripts and Printed Texts. Vols IVa-IVb
In 1924, Professor Sperber graduated from Bonn University with a dissertation on "Das Propheten-Targum in seinem Verhältnis zum masoretischen Text". He was then invited to prepare a critical edition of the Targum. Thus Professor Sperber began an immense task.
The Bible in Aramaic is the fruit of more than forty years of study, during which he made innumerable trips to various countries in order to visit libraries and examine manuscripts. The first part of the Bible in Aramaic appeared in 1959. Needless to say that this work is indispensable for students of the Old Testament. Let the reviews that have accumulated over the years speak for themselves.
Based on Old Manuscripts and Printed Texts
In 1924, Professor Sperber graduated from Bonn University with a dissertation on "Das Propheten-Targum in seinem Verhältnis zum masoretischen Text". He was then invited to prepare a critical edition of the Targum. Thus Professor Sperber began an immense task.
The Bible in Aramaic is the fruit of more than forty years of study, during which he made innumerable trips to various countries in order to visit libraries and examine manuscripts. The first part of the Bible in Aramaic appeared in 1959. Needless to say that this work is indispensable for students of the Old Testament. Let the reviews that have accumulated over the years speak for themselves.
Based on Old Manuscripts and Printed Texts. Vols I-III
In 1924, Professor Sperber graduated from Bonn University with a dissertation on "Das Propheten-Targum in seinem Verhältnis zum masoretischen Text". He was then invited to prepare a critical edition of the Targum. Thus Professor Sperber began an immense task.
The Bible in Aramaic is the fruit of more than forty years of study, during which he made innumerable trips to various countries in order to visit libraries and examine manuscripts. The first part of the Bible in Aramaic appeared in 1959. Needless to say that this work is indispensable for students of the Old Testament. Let the reviews that have accumulated over the years speak for themselves.
In: The Hebrew Bible
With Pre-Masoretic Tiberian Vocalization. The Prophets, According to the Codex Reuchlinianus (in a Critical Analysis)