IdentifierNew York (USA), Jewish Theological Seminary: Ms. 435
Primary Manuscript TitlesNew York, JTS, Ms. 435
Physical Description
MaterialParchment ๐Translucent or opaque material made from calf, sheep, or goat skin which has been limed, dehaired, scraped, and dried under tension to produce a thin, strong material for writing, bookbinding, or other uses. For finer quality calf parchment, use "vellum." The terms parchment and vellum sometimes have been and still are both confused and used interchangeably. ๐๏ธSearch for Ilanot with this Material
SummaryThis ilan amulet constitutes an abridged adaptation of Isaac Coppio's two-column ilan (Jerusalem, NLI, Ms. Heb. 4=9790). The adaptation constitutes a significant reduction of the original, from which much text has also been removed. The ilan includes a magical addendum personalized for a specific client: Mordechai Hayyim son of Rachel. The existence of an almost identical copy featuring the name of a different recipient (Jerusalem, NLI, Ms. Heb. 4=9788) indicates the commercial production of these amulets.
IdentifierNew York (USA), Jewish Theological Seminary: Ms. 435
Primary Manuscript TitlesNew York, JTS, Ms. 435
Physical Description
MaterialParchment ๐Translucent or opaque material made from calf, sheep, or goat skin which has been limed, dehaired, scraped, and dried under tension to produce a thin, strong material for writing, bookbinding, or other uses. For finer quality calf parchment, use "vellum." The terms parchment and vellum sometimes have been and still are both confused and used interchangeably. ๐๏ธSearch for Ilanot with this Material
SummaryThis ilan amulet constitutes an abridged adaptation of Isaac Coppio's two-column ilan (Jerusalem, NLI, Ms. Heb. 4=9790). The adaptation constitutes a significant reduction of the original, from which much text has also been removed. The ilan includes a magical addendum personalized for a specific client: Mordechai Hayyim son of Rachel. The existence of an almost identical copy featuring the name of a different recipient (Jerusalem, NLI, Ms. Heb. 4=9788) indicates the commercial production of these amulets.