Draft:Commentary on the Midrash on the Five Megillot

Commentary on the Midrash on the Five Megillot
Author	Naftali Hirc ben Menachem
Original title	Perush le-Midrash Ḥamesh Megilot Raba
Country	Poland
Language	Hebrew
Publisher	Icchak ben Aaron
Publication date	1569

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Last edited by Voorts (talk | contribs) 6 days ago. (Update)

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Commentary on the Midrash on the Five Megillot (Perush le-midrash hamesh megil[ot]) is an early example of Jewish printing in Cracow.^[1]

In 1568, King Sigismund II Augustus granted Isaac ben Aaron from Prostitz (Czech: Prostějov) in Moravia the exclusive right to print Jewish books in Cracow and the surrounding area. Commentary on the Midrash on the Five Megillot is the earliest book printed by Isaac ben Aaron Prostitz, dating from 1569.^[1] It contains a commentary by Naftali Hirc (Hirtz) ben Menachem of Lviv on the Midrash on the Five Megillot.^[1] The title page contains a printer's mark depicting a deer (a symbol of love for the Torah) and a symbol of the lineage of Naphtali.^[1] The National Library of Poland purchased the book in 1971 from Władysław Chrapusta, Polish journalist, diplomat in Israel and bibliophile.^[1]

References[edit]

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Makowski, Tomasz; Sapała, Patryk, eds. (2024). The Palace of the Commonwealth. Warsaw: National Library of Poland.

External links[edit]

Commentary on the Midrash on the Five Megillot in the Polona digital library.

[pr-1] Makowski, Tomasz; Sapała, Patryk, eds. (2024). The Palace of the Commonwealth. Warsaw: National Library of Poland.

[1]