Provenance InformationAt the end of the ilan, apparently in the handwriting of Joseph Hazanowitz: "הרב ר' משה מו' מ"צ דק"ק ביאליסטאק חתן המופלג ר' שמחה הלוי ז"ל"
Provenance PlacesJerusalem (Israel)
Physical Description
MaterialParchment
FormRotulus
Support DescriptionIn the form of a scroll inside a wooden case.
Dimensions Description3800 × 270
Hand DescriptionAshkenazic
Languages Used
Main LanguageRabbinic Hebrew ⓘhttps://ilanot.org/voc/languages/he-x-rabbinic
Content Description
SummaryA Great Tree of the PaZP7 type, produced in Ashkenaz in the late eighteenth century. This specific modular configuration consists of an abridged version of the Poppers (Pa) module—covering emanation up to the head of Arikh Anpin—into which a complete Zacuto-Ẓemaḥ (Z) ilan has been spliced, followed by the continuation of the Poppers module (P7). The manuscript exhibits skillful scribal execution, featuring doubled lines for diagrammatic elements and a combination of Ashurite square script and Ashkenazi semicursive. It contains the "requires further consideration" (ẓarikh ‘iyyun) gloss characteristic of the Poppers family.
Further Information
Research LiteratureJ. H. Chajes, The Kabbalistic Tree (University Park, PA: Penn State University Press, 2022), 204–205, 390.
Provenance InformationAt the end of the ilan, apparently in the handwriting of Joseph Hazanowitz: "הרב ר' משה מו' מ"צ דק"ק ביאליסטאק חתן המופלג ר' שמחה הלוי ז"ל"
Provenance PlacesJerusalem (Israel)
Physical Description
MaterialParchment
FormRotulus
Support DescriptionIn the form of a scroll inside a wooden case.
Dimensions Description3800 × 270
Hand DescriptionAshkenazic
Languages Used
Main LanguageRabbinic Hebrew ⓘhttps://ilanot.org/voc/languages/he-x-rabbinic
Content Description
SummaryA Great Tree of the PaZP7 type, produced in Ashkenaz in the late eighteenth century. This specific modular configuration consists of an abridged version of the Poppers (Pa) module—covering emanation up to the head of Arikh Anpin—into which a complete Zacuto-Ẓemaḥ (Z) ilan has been spliced, followed by the continuation of the Poppers module (P7). The manuscript exhibits skillful scribal execution, featuring doubled lines for diagrammatic elements and a combination of Ashurite square script and Ashkenazi semicursive. It contains the "requires further consideration" (ẓarikh ‘iyyun) gloss characteristic of the Poppers family.
Further Information
Research LiteratureJ. H. Chajes, The Kabbalistic Tree (University Park, PA: Penn State University Press, 2022), 204–205, 390.