Inscriptiones Judaicae Orientis: Eastern EuropeDavid Noy, Alexander Panayotov, Hanswulf Bloedhorn "This book collects all known Jewish inscriptions from the Graeco-Roman period (up to c.700 CE), in all languages (Greek, Latin, Aramaic, Hebrew) in Eastern Europe. It provides the texts of the inscriptions with English translations together with full bibliographies, discussions and indexes. The previous collection was published in 1936-50 and has been superseded by the discovery of more inscriptions. Over half the inscriptions included in this new collection were not in the former. Volume 1 covers the regions Pannonia, Dalmatia, Moesia, Thrace, Macedonia, Achaea, Crete, and the North Coast of the Black Sea. It includes appendices on inscriptions considered medieval and inscriptions not considered Jewish as well as a bibliography, a concordance with the former collection, indexes and maps." |
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Inscriptiones Judaicae Orientis: Syria and Cyprus David Noy,Hanswulf Bloedhorn No preview available - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
3rd century 4th century According ancient appears Archaeological Museum Athens attested base bibliography Binder broken Bruneau building built called century CE Christian CIJ i² CIRB clear Corinth Date dates the inscription deceased dedication Delos designated Details discovered drawing earlier Editions English tr Epigraphic Epitaph evidence excavations formula fragments Greek Hebrew Hypsistos IJudo Illustrations indicates inscribed Jewish community Jewish inscriptions Jews JIWE Kesjakova Language Larissa late later Latin Latyšev letters Levinskaya Lifshitz lines located manumission marble Mazur meaning menorah mentioned mosaic Museum Nadel notes occurs original pagan period plaque possible probably Prol reading recorded refers restoration Revised Schürer iii.1 Robert Roman Rome Samaritan Scheiber seems side similar slave stele stone suggests symbols synagogue term Text follows Thessaloniki tomb Volume wall White Wiseman καὶ τῆς