The Mekorot blog will feature reviews and discussion of new and classic sources in Jewish Studies, bibliographical notes, and edifying tidbits by the librarians of the Jewish Theological Seminary.
The Mekorot blog will feature reviews and discussion of new and classic sources in Jewish Studies, bibliographical notes, and edifying tidbits by the librarians of the Jewish Theological Seminary.
3 responses so far ↓
David Kraemer // January 2, 2008 at 9:58 pm
What a wonderful opportunity–to share collectively our experience and wisdom using new and exciting (as well as old and exciting) Jewish sources and resources. My first question to all is this: what is the most exciting or important online Judaica resource you have discovered in the past year?
Hebräische Typographie im deutschsprachigen Raum « Mekorot :: מקורות // January 4, 2008 at 4:55 am
[...] 4, 2008 · No Comments Well, to kick off the blog, and to answer David Kraemer’s $64,000 question, let me mention one online Judaica resource I came across for the first time this year: I think [...]
Stephen Goranson // February 1, 2008 at 1:02 pm
Hello; good to see your blog. Could you please include among your “bibliographical notes, and edifying tidbits” a description of the exceedingly rare 1958 book Manuscript Material from the Monastery of Mar Saba, discovered, transcribed
and translated by Morton Smith. New York: Privately published, pp. i + 10, which I think is in your library archives?