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Topic: Daniel Bomberg

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - TYPOGRAPHY: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Bomberg was not allowed to have a monopoly of Hebrew printing, which had been found to be exceptionally profitable.
		Daniel Sifroni, one of those wandering master workmen who, like Soncino and Schwartz, characterized the early history of Hebrew printing.
		Bomberg used two pillars in his "Miklol" of 1545, and this was imitated at Cracow and Lublin.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=372&letter=T (9677 words)

	Encyclopedia: Daniel Bomberg
		Bomberg was one of the first Christian printers of Hebrew books and one of the most influential of all Hebrew printers.
		Bomberg was the first to publish Mikraot Gedolot, the Bible with the rabbinic commentaries that served as a model for many future editions.
		Although Bomberg's fortunes appear to have declined as a result of competition, his successors, nevertheless, lauded him for his distinctive style.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Daniel-Bomberg (666 words)

	Daniel Bomberg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He produced the editio princeps of the Mikraot Gedolot, the Rabbinic Bible, consisting of the Hebrew text plus rabbinical commentaries, between 1516 and 1517, and the first complete Talmud, between 1520 and 1523.
		Bomberg found a ready audience among the Jews of Italy, whose numbers had been swelled by exiles from Spain and Portugal.
		Bomberg's presses eventually produced some 230 Hebrew books, and his innovations in Hebrew typography set the standard for later printers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Daniel_Bomberg (176 words)

	The JAFI Magnet: The Jewish IQ Test (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The son of an Antwerpen Burgher, Cornelius von Bomberghen, he was shown the possibilities of printing Hebrew books from an apostate Jew, Felice da Prato, who had a license from the Pope.
		In all, his printing house (1511-1548) published more then 200 books, including the first Mikraot Gedolot (1517) which combined the Pentateuch with many commentaries on the same page and which is still used today.
		Bomberg is also credited with the first complete printing on both the Babylonian Talmud and the Jerusalem Talmud (1523).
	www.jafi.org.il /iq/26/2.htm (107 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Venice: Daniel Zanetti, 1609Abraham Hiyya di Boton (1545?-1585), a Salonika-born rabbi and halakhist, taught in Salonika and in Apulia.
		Venice: Daniel Bomberg, 1516.[The Zvi Hirsch Berlin Copy with his signature on title and occasional marginalia, including notes derived from an early text of the Terumath ha-Deshen obtained in Mannheim].Israel ben Pethahiah Issserlein (1390-1460) was the most important rabbi in Germany in the 15th century.
		Venice: Daniel Bomberg, 1546.Elijah Levita (1468 or 1469-1549) was a Hebrew philologist, grammarian and lexicographer.
	www.reformjudaism.org.uk /lbccje-artman/uploads/london_bet_din_collection.doc (5446 words)

	Jewish History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The son of an Antwerpen burgher, Cornelius von Bomberghen, he was shown the possibilities of printing Hebrew books by the apostate Jew, Felice da Prato, who had a printing license from the Pope.
		Bomberg moved to Vienna where he was able to obtain a similar license.
		Bomberg is also credited with the first complete printing of both the Babylonian Talmud and the Jerusalem Talmud (see 1523).
	www.jewishhistory.org.il /1510.htm (825 words)

	The Word of God: The Hebrew Bible
		At the same time that the 1517 edition with David Kimhi's commentary (shown earlier) was being printed, Bomberg and his assistants were also publishing what was to become one of the most famous of Hebrew printed Bibles.
		In 1516-1517, the first edition of Bomberg's Biblia Rabbinica (Mikraot Gedolot) was published with the commentaries of Rashi (1040-1105) and Abraham Ibn Ezra (1092-1167) on the Torah; Rashi, Kimhi, and Gersonides (1288-1344) on the Early Prophets, and Rashi and Eliezer of Mainz (12th century) on the Later Prophets, in addition to the Aramaic translation.
		Bomberg printed this work with a Christian audience in mind; he included an approbation by Pope Leo X and prominently featured the name of the editor, a Jewish convert to Christianity.
	www.library.upenn.edu /exhibits/cajs/exhibit1996/Bible.html (1074 words)

	Law and Lore: Mishnah, Talmud, and Halakha
		Although Joshua Solomon Soncino was the first Italian to print tractates of the Talmud in the 1480s, Bomberg's press was the first to produce a complete edition of the Babylonian Talmud.
		In the later volume, printed for independent use, the now-familiar format from the Bomberg Talmud is used: the Mishnah text is surrounded by Maimonides's commentary and by the commentary of Rabbi Samson, one of the Tosafists.
		The first printing of the Jerusalem Talmud was also issued by Bomberg in 1523, but this edition did not achieve the same degree of standardization that the Babylonian Talmud did.
	www.library.upenn.edu /exhibits/cajs/exhibit1996/LawandLore.html (854 words)

	Rashi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The semi-cursive font in which the commentaries are printed is often referred to as "Rashi script." This does not mean that Rashi himself used such a script, only that the printers standardly employ it for commentaries.
		Daniel Bomberg, a Christian printer from Venice, introduced "Rashi script" in his publication of Rashi's commentary on the Tanakh in 1517.
		Rashi's commentary, which covers almost all of the Babylonian Talmud, has been printed in every version of the Talmud since the first Italian printings.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rashi (968 words)

	2_5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Daniel Bomberg (1483–1553) found his niche in the history of early printing by becoming the foremost publisher of Hebrew Bibles in the Renaissance.
		But Bomberg was the first printer to produce critical editions of the Hebrew Bible for Jews and Christians with the same philological standards that were being applied to the Greek Bible in the Renaissance.
		It is this text that became the standard form of the Massoretic text for all subsequent editions.
	www.smu.edu /bridwell/2_5.htm (421 words)

	[b-hebrew] Variants of YHWH in the BHS Text
		Pope Leo's imprimatur was sought and granted, and Felix Pratensis, a monk born a Jew, was its editor.
		Bomberg published the edition because of growing interest in the Hebrew language and the Bible among learned Christians.
		This time Bomberg emphasized that his printers were pious Jews, as was his scholarly editor.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/2003-September/016354.html (629 words)

	ot
		Daniel Bomberg printed the first Rabbinic Bible in 1516-17; that work was followed in 1524-25 by a second edition prepared by Jacob ben Shayyim and also published by Bomberg.
		This edition was based on the oldest dated manuscript of the ben Asher text, the Leningrad Manuscript B19a (A.D. 1008), which Kahle regarded as superior to that used by be Chayyim.
		For the New King James Version the text used was the 1967/1977 Stuttgart edition of the Biblia Hebraicia, with frequent comparisons being made with the Bomberg edition of 1524-25.
	temp.eaglevm.com /kjbible/html/ot.shtml (489 words)

	Lengthy bid for 'perfect' old Talmud finally bears fruit (May 24, 2002) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The volumes, the second edition of the Talmud printed by Daniel Bomberg in Venice between 1526 and 1531, come from the library of the Duke of Saxony.
		But like all those which have been in Jewish possession over the years, the sets are incomplete, with only some of the 40 tractates and missing and torn pages, the result of centuries of use and study.
		The Bomberg edition is of major importance because it was the first complete printed edition of the Talmud and its pagination has become standard for all editions of the Talmud ever since.
	www.jewishsf.com /bk020524/i18.shtml (555 words)

	BOMBERG, DANIEL - Online Information article about BOMBERG, DANIEL
		BOMBERG, DANIEL - Online Information article about BOMBERG, DANIEL
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		Bomberg introduced a new era in Hebrew See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /BLA_BOS/BOMBERG_DANIEL.html (127 words)

	Daniel Bomberg - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Daniel Bomberg - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Daniel Bomberg contains research on
		Daniel Bomberg, Reference, External link, Printers and 1549 deaths.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Daniel_Bomberg (188 words)

	Librarian's Lobby December 1998, Daniel D. Stuhlman Talmud Yerushlami Manuscript Saving Yiddish Books
		In addition to the mistakes it is evident from quotations in the rishonim that the scribes freely changed some of the spellings to conform to the Talmud Bavli.
		This manuscript was once owned by Daniel Bomberg, who used it as the basis for the first printed edition of the complete Talmud Yerushalmi (Venice 1523).
		Bomberg had three other manuscripts that were more "accurate".
	home.earthlink.net /~ddstuhlman/crc17.htm (937 words)

	The Historical Geography of Jewish Printing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		After his death, his son continued his printing endeavors in Turkey, and his grandson, Gershom (d.1562), established the last Soncino press in Egypt in 1557.
		Born and raised in Antwerp, Bomberg settled in Venice where he established his printing press.
		Bomberg's pagination of the Talmud has become standard.
	www.library.upenn.edu /exhibits/cajs/exhibit1996/Geography.html (931 words)

	The Books of the People of the Book - Hebraic Collections: An Illustrated Guide (Library of Congress - African & ...
		Bomberg's press became the most important Hebrew press in sixteenth-century Europe, issuing some 230 titles before its demise in 1549.
		Bomberg published the first edition of the Rabbinic Bible (1516-17) -- the Hebrew Scriptures accompanied by a selection of traditional rabbinic commentaries -- and the first complete edition of the Talmud (1519-23).
		The layout and pagination of the Bomberg Talmud became the standard for virtually all subsequent editions of the Babylonian Talmud that have appeared to this day.
	www.loc.gov /rr/amed/guide/hs-books.html (1857 words)

	Eli Levita, Sebastian Munster, Paul Fagius, David Kimhi
		Daniel Bomberg was born in Antwerp and moved to Venice early in the sixteenth century.
		In his poem, Levita praises Bomberg, acknowledging that Bomberg was not born in Israel, but in the house of the Gentiles, and describes Bomberg as "uncircumcised in his flesh, but not in his heart, he dedicated himself to the study of the Torah, with all his desire and all his ability".
		The return of Daniel Bomberg from Antwerp in 1538 was honoured in an unusual way: Levita entitled a printing of the book of Daniel by the Bomberg Press, "Daniel Returns".
	www.glaird.com /Levita.htm (7024 words)

	Oak Knoll Books & Oak Knoll Press
		The Venetian printer Daniel Bomberg, a Christian who was to become the most important publisher of Hebrew books, and Aldus Manutius, gradually took the place of the Soncino printers.
		Daniel Bomberg came to Venice in about 1513 and founded a press there.
		Bomberg’s types, based on those of Soncino, determined the form of the Hebrew square types for a long time to come.
	www.oakknoll.com /bookexcerpt.php?booknr=71692 (1378 words)

	JewishPress.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Paradoxically it was a non-Jewish printer from Antwerp, Daniel Bomberg, who completed the revolution in the printed Talmud.
		The pride and joy of the exhibition is a complete Bomberg Talmud in its original binding.
		The importance of Soncino`s and Bomberg`s achievement (along with a handful of other early printers in Italy who introduced crucial cross referencing tools of Ein Mishpat, Ner Mitzvah, Torah Or and Masoret ha-Shas) cannot be overstated.
	www.thejewishpress.com /news_article_print.asp?article=5084 (1481 words)

	Mikraot Gedolot - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Numerous editions of the Mikraot Gedolot have been and continue to be published.
		First published in 1525 by Daniel Bomberg in Vienna, the Mikraot Gedolot was edited by the masoretic scholar Yaakov ben Hayyim.
		All of its elements - Text, mesorah, targum, and commentaries were based upon the manuscripts that Ben Hayyim had at hand (but he did not always have access to the best ones).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mikraot_Gedolot (304 words)

	DANIEL BOMBERG - LoveToKnow Article on DANIEL BOMBERG (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Bomberg introduced a new era in Hebrew typography.
		He also produced the first complete edition of the Talmud (1520-1523).
		To properly cite this DANIEL BOMBERG article in your work, copy the complete reference below:
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BO/BOMBERG_DANIEL.htm (85 words)

	Judaic Treasures of the Library of Congress: Great Bibles
		It is worthy of note that the recent arrivals felt secure enough in their new home to publish Kimhi's Commentary (Hebraic Section, Library of Congress Photo).
		In 1516, a wealthy Venetian, Daniel Bomberg who had been born in Antwerp, was granted the privilege of publishing Hebrew books in that city.
		The first Rabbinic Bible, i.e., the biblical text accompanied by a number of commentaries, was published by the greatest of Hebrew printers in the sixteenth century, Daniel Bomberg, a Christian from Antwerp, who set up his Hebrew press in Venice in 1515 and published some 230 works.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/loc/Great.html (1633 words)

	A Brief History of the Traditional Hebrew Massoretic Old Testament Text (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The standardization of the Hebrew text was completed between 600 - 700 A.D. Daniel Bomberg first printed the Hebrew text in 1516-17.
		This was called the First Rabbinic Bible, Rabbinic for Rabbi Yeshua, Daniel Bomberg edition.
		Bomberg published the Second Great Rabbinic Bible in 1524-25.
	www.yeshuamyredeemer.com /massoretichistory.htm (720 words)

	Catholic Bible In Evangelical Churches
		The Daniel Bomberg edition, 1516- 1517, was called the First Rabbinic Bible.
		Then in 1524-25, Bomberg published a second edition edited by Abraham Ben Chayyim (or Ben Hayyim) iben Adonijah.
		Daniel Bomberg's edition, on which the KING JAMES BIBLE is based was the Ben Chayyim Masoretic Text.
	www.pawcreek.org /articles/endtimes/CatholicBible.htm (3397 words)

	BibliaRab
		Several years later, scholar Jacob ben Hayim ibn Adoniyahu of Tunis approached Daniel Bomberg, the prominent printer of Hebrew texts in Venice who had published the First Biblia Rabbinica.
		He convinced Bomberg that they could produce a new, more complete and accurate version.
		Bomberg relented and provided funding so ben Hayim could search out and buy manuscripts from around the world that were considered more reliable than those available to Pratensis.
	www.biblicalheritage.org /AncText/bibliarab.htm (794 words)

	Judaic Treasures of the Library of Congress: Early Editions
		Publishing of the Talmud on a grand scale began a dozen years later in Venice at the press of Daniel Bomberg, who, having received the approval of Pope Leo X, published the complete Talmud in 1520-23.
		This editio princeps of the Talmud set the form which has been followed by editions of the Talmud to the present: the number and composition of the pages, a section of the Mishnah text followed by its Gemara, the commentary of Rashi on the inner margin, and that of the tosaphists on the outer.
		Bomberg brought him to Venice to supervise his Hebrew press.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/loc/Early.html (729 words)

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