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Antiquariat.de

[Breviarium Romanum Manuskript von 1765]. -

(Jewish Liturgy: Sukkot)Biblio.com

Mahazor 'im kavanat ha-paitan shel sukkot ke-minhag ashkenaz Festival Prayerbook for Sukkot According the Ashkenazi Tradition

176749301Amsterdam: Ha-Ahim Yosef Ya‘akov and Avraham bene Shlomoh Props 1767. Hardcover. Good. Three parts octavo. 1 title 32; 81; 1 title 51ff. Printers device at titles. Text complete and foliation continuous throughout first part despite apparent irregularities; third part with separate full title identical to that of the first. Vocalized Hebrew text in square characters; Yiddish in German rabbinical faces. Contemporary sheep gilt-tooled border faded; gilt lettering piece at spine; marbled endleaves. Light wear at extremities rear board rubbed dry. Occasional soiling but a good copy in an intact contemporary binding. Collation: unsigned leaf aleph-gimel8 he6 vav2; aleph-yud8 yud aleph1; unsigned leaf aleph-vav8 zayin3. Chronogram date: 5528 = 1767. Eighteenth-century Jewish festival prayerbook mahazor for Sukkot according to the Ashkenazi tradition accompanied by the Yiddish Judaeo-German commentary Kavanat ha-Paitan. The typography of this prayerbook is notable; according to Fuks/Fuks-Mansfeld "in 1761 the greater part of the Athias printing material came into the possession of Joseph Jacob and Abraham Proops. In their Yiddish Almanac for the year 5523 1762-63 the brothers printed the following notice: . On Wednesday 21 Adar 5521 25th February 1761 we acquired what had long been hidden away as a most precious treasure that is to say the matrices moulds etc. made by those famous printers Joseph Immanuel and Abraham Athias. They are for all manner of square hebrew letters for use with or without vowels and accents and for a number or Rashi and German rabbinical faces large and small" p. 303. References: Vinograd Amsterdam no. 1953 noting nine parts in the complete series of festival prayerbooks. Ha-Ahim Yosef, Ya‘akov, [and] Avraham, bene Shlomoh Props hardcover

Eric Chaim Kline - Bookseller · États-Unis375,00 $US≈ 317,29 €

(Liturgy - Jewish)Biblio.com

Orden de las Oraciones Quotidianas Por Estilo Siguido y Corriente con Las de Hanucah Purim y Aiuno del Solo. Y las Pascuas de Pesah Sebuoth y Sucoth Parasioth y Haphtaroth y las Hazazeroth de Sebuoth BOUND WITH Calendario de Ros-Hodes Fiestas y Ayunos Que Los Hebreos Celebran Cada Ano. Desde el Ano 5466-5477. Que corresponde con el Computo vulgar desde 1705 hasta 1716

170643961Amsterdam: Moseh Mendez Coutinho 1706. Hardcover. poor to g. Duodecimo. 6.5x4.5". 8 347pp. 1 401-611pp. 8. Jewish year = 5466. Original dark brown pebbled leather boards. Gauffered and gilt edges. Title page illustrated with decorative woodblock floral motifs bordering the text. The publication is an early Spanish-language Jewish daily prayer book siddur which also includes prayers for various Jewish Holidays including the Sabbath Hannukah Purim and the Shalosh Regalim Three Pilgrimage Festivals: Passover Sukkot and Shavuot. Also included are the Torah portions Parshiot and Haftorot to be read on those occasions. This prayer book was published by Moseh Mendez Coutinho following a similar title and formatting to a number of other earlier editions dating back to the 1681 publication by David Tartas. Starting with Tartas' subsequent edition from 1690 these book also included the torah portions and haftorot. This and other publications of Jewish liturgy served members of the then sizable Sephardic Jewish community in Amsterdam. A significant portion of the community would have been ex-Marranos Jews who had outwardly converted to Catholicism during the inquisition in Spain who then immigrated and were able to reestablished their Jewish identity and thus were unable to read Hebrew hence the text's publication in Spanish. The first section contains a few prayers transliterated into Spanish from the Hebrew followed by daily prayers p.9-134 Sabbath prayers p.134-262 prayers for Rosh-Hodesh Celebration of the new month p.262-309 and Hanukkah Purim and others 309-347. Following an additional title page with decorative woodblock borders is a section containing prayers related to the three festivals Passover Shavuot and Sukkot respectively p.401-611. All text in Spanish. BOUND WITH The final unpaginated eight pages included a table of contents for the various prayers and a six-page Hebrew-Gregorian calendar with tables for tracking the new months festivals and fast days covering the years 1705-1716 including a title page decorated with a woodblock border. Some sections throughout the text with decorative initials. Binding with spine and some pieces of the leather on the covers missing. Rubbing scratches and chipping to extremities. Binding loose with starting at endpapers title page and a number of other pages throughout the text. Light sporadic water stains and foxing to some pages throughout. A few small holes on a few pages with minimal loss of text. Binding in poor interior in good condition overall. References: KAYSERLING 1890 p. 60gives 12° PALAU 1923 202353gives 16° SILVARO- SA 1933 48 corrects Kayserling PEETERS 1933 1028. Moseh Mendez Coutinho hardcover

Eric Chaim Kline - Bookseller · États-Unis3 250,00 $US≈ 2 749,83 €

(SEPHARDIC RITE -- JEWISH LITURGY)Biblio.com

Machzor. Hebrew Title Mahzor shel kol ha-shanah kefi minhag k. k. Italyani

1750D11002Venice: Nella Stamperia Bragadina 1750. Hardcover. Very Good. 2 volumes 8vo 193 x 127mm. Vol. I: 2 224 i. e. 223 16 18; Vol. II: 2 323 1 leaves including engraved additional titles. Full-page engraved title pages of Old Testament history feasts temple scenes by Francesco Griselini 1717-1783 born in Venice who lived as an academic and journalist but later worked as an engraver. Hebrew text. Contemporary red morocco gilt and gilt edges marbled endpapers morocco label on spine MACASOR ITALIANO; corners bumped and light edgewear Vol. 2 joints splitting; Vol. 1 covers warped with light dampstaining to opening leaves additional title partly detached but present scattered light foxing repaired clean tear across leaf 192. An excerpt from Midrash Mishlei the haggadic midrash from the Book of Proverbs in contemporary hand on recto of leaf 20. Bound at the end of Volume 2 are three leaves of contemporary manuscript in Hebrew by Leah Ashkenazi in memory of her deceased husband Yehuda Hayyim Finzi brother-in-law Yosef Hai Finzi sons Nehemya and Meir and brother Shlomo Hai additions later dated 1770 by pencil notes. The Prayer Book has likely been part of the prominent Jewish-Italian Finzi family library since its publication. According to Sephardic rite the prayers and customs for the New Year festival Rosh ha Shanah must be outlined in liturgical books like these. Venetian Jewish community life prospered in the early modern era despite poor living conditions. As the communities were centered on following ritual and custom Venice became a strong center of Jewish knowledge and learning. The next two centuries saw a fortunate Golden Age for Venetian Jews where commerce and scholarship flourished under their influence. During this period Venice was home to many famous Jewish poets physicians and other personalities. By 1750 the year of this publication the Golden Age for Venetian Jews was just beginning to wane as many prominent families left the city due to new constraints. The Bragadina press renowned Christian printers of Hebrew books was founded by one of the oldest and most influential families in Venice. Despite such sway restrictions owing to the Counter Reformation and Roman Inquisition in Europe meant a ban on the printing of Hebrew books in Venice from 1554 to 1563. The prohibition was eventually lifted in 1575 when printing resumed and business picked up. For the next two centuries the Bragadina publishers enjoyed a relative monopoly of Hebrew printing in Venice where their considerable output spread to customers around Europe and North Africa. Rare find for Judeo-Venetian printing and uncommon edition OCLC locates a copy at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Nella Stamperia Bragadina hardcover

Sanctuary Books · États-Unis1 500,00 $US≈ 1 269,15 €

[ARMENIAN LITURGY]Biblio.com

Khorhrdatetr Srboy Pataragin: Est araroghowt`ean Hayastaneayts` Ekeghets`woy: Tpagrets`eal est orinakin tpagrets`eloy i Hrom Khorhrdatetr Srboy Pataragin: Est araroghut'ean Hayastaneayts' ekeghets'woy: Tpagrets'eal est orinakin tpagrets'eloy I Hrom; ""Exegesis for the Holy Liturgy. According to the Rite of the Armenian Church. Printed according to the model printed in Rome"".

174121236291741. Venice: Antonio Bortoli. 15 September 1741. Folio. Contemporary red morocco over wooden boards elaborately tooled in gilt with floral borders and central lozenge around image of Crucifixion on upper board and the Virgin and Child on lower board; floral corner-pieces spine gilt-tooled in compartments with floral tools block-printed decorated pastedowns over marbled pastedowns 6 purple silk fore-edge tabs 2 detached purple silk page-marker; pp. 28 text in Armenian printed throughout in red and black with instructions for the deacon and celebrating clergy in red main text in double columns title page printed within engraved architectural border enclosed within larger border of the figures of the Evangelists the Apostles and the 24 Prophets with their names in Armenian two engraved full-page illustrations in pagination one signed ""Zucchi"" after Peter Paul Rubens the other after Maarten de Vos woodcut initials head- and tailpieces; a few minor scuffs to boards one tiny wormhole to upper board and two to lower extremities and spine lightly rubbed; pin worm-holes to gutter two tiny holes to outer margin of C4-ad finem all far from printed surface light dust-soiling and marginal dampstaining first quire coming loose a few small wax drops but overall a very good fresh copy.Extremely rare Armenian missal according to the rite of the Armenian Catholic Church published in Venice.The long tradition of Armenian printing in Venice dates back to 1512 when the first book ever printed in the Armenian language Urbatagirk ""Friday Book"" was published by the Venice-based Armenian printer Hakob Meghapart. In 1695 Antonio Bortoli obtained from the Venetian authorities an exclusive privilege for all Armenian printing. He retained it until the arrival in Venice of Father Mekhitar of Sebaste 1676-1749 an Armenian scholar and theologian who in 1701 founded the Mekhitarist Order. The Mekhitarists an Armenian Catholic monastic congregation devoted to the revival of Armenian culture and learning have since 1717 been based on the island of San Lazzaro near Venice. One of the great centres of Armenian scholarship and printing in Europe the island soon became home to a flourishing Mekhitarist press. ""In 1788 an agreement between the Mekhitarist fathers and Bortoli's successor Francesco Bortoli reduced the latter to little more than a figurehead"" Zorzi trans.The same engraved title page was used by Bortoli for his 1733 edition of the Bible in Classical Armenian a revised edition of the 1666 Bible published by Oskan Erewants'i. The binding of our copy of the missal matches the one held at Eton College Library.We have not been able to locate any copies in the US. Library Hub records only one copy at Eton College Parikian Collection of early Armenian printing. We can add a copy in Italy Venice San Lazzaro.Voskanyan 465. See Marino Zorzi ""La produzione e la circolazione del libro"" in Storia di Venezia 1997. hardcover

Henry Sotheran Ltd. · Royaume-Uni4 000,00 £GB≈ 4 567,20 €

[LITURGY - English]Biblio.com

The book of Common-Prayer and administration of the Sacraments; And other Parts of Divine Service For the Use of the Church of Scotland.

1712AQ23533Edinburgh: Printed by James Watson 1712. 30 308 2 309-429pp 1. Title page in red and black. Leaf B1 is a cancellans with 'nople asure' in line eight of text corrected to 'no pleasure'. Some copies have both states of B1 the present copy does not. Handsomely bound in later richly gilt-tooled dark green morocco A.E.G. Lightly rubbed. Elaborate brocade endpapers armorial bookplate of Thomas Maitland Dundrennan to FEP internally clean and crisp. An attractively bound eighteenth-century Edinburgh-printed edition of the controversial ‘Laud’s Prayer book’ an avowedly English-influenced version of the liturgy issued by Robert Young printer to Charles I in 1637. Drafted by the Bishops of Ross and Dunblane John Maxwell d. 1639 and James Wedderburn 1585-1639 the Scottish Book of Common prayer was largely based upon the rite first issued in 1549 during the reign of King Edward VI. Introduced to an unaccepting Scottish population on 23rd July 1637 by Archbishop Laud at the behest of King Charles I it attempted to replace John Knox's Calvinist Book of Common Order and proved the greatest symbol of the unpopular standardisation of Anglican Protestantism throughout the British Isles. The text was one of several triggers of the Covenant movement and the first stages of the War of Three Kingdoms.Despite its unpopularity this historic text influenced the 1662 revision of the English Liturgy the 1789 American Book of Common Prayer and the Scottish Episcopalian Liturgy of 1929. Thomas Maitland Lord Dundrennan 1792-1851 judge and sometime Solicitor General for Scotland. A devotee of antiquarian literature Dundrennan amassed an extensive library - 'a monument' according to Lord Cockburn 'honourable to his taste and judgment'. The contents on which was dispersed by sale over nine days in November 1851. ESTC T138343. 8vo. Printed by James Watson unknown

Antiquates Ltd · Royaume-Uni750,00 £GB≈ 856,35 €

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