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Contributor(s): Aharon N. Varady (transcription) and Benyamim Sedaka
Categories:  Samaritan Prayer | Tags:  Samaritan, Shomrim, Israelite-Samaritan, Defter, Needing Transcription, Nusaḥ haSamerim, Needing Decompilation 
Arthur Earnest Cowley’s transcription of a 13th or 14th century manuscript of an Israelite-Samaritan defter held in the Vatican library (V 3. Ff. 193, vellum, sm. 4to.). Besides prayers, the second volume also contains an introduction, list of manuscripts used, and a glossary of terms in Samaritan Aramaic, among other materials. . . . Contributor(s): Benyamim Sedaka
Categories: the Shabbat Service | Tags: Samaritan, Needing Transcription, Nusaḥ haSamerim, Needing Source Images 
Benyamim Sedaka’s English translations of devotional prayers for weekdays and Shabbat . . . Contributor(s): Benyamim Sedaka
Categories: Leil Shabbat | Tags: kiddush, Samaritan, Needing Transcription, Nusaḥ haSamerim, Needing Source Images 
Benyamim Sedaka’s English translations of the Israelite-Samaritan “Blessing on the Food” (Kiddush) and Abraham ben Marchiv Tsedaka Hassafari’s opening to the Friday night Shabbat meal . . . Contributor(s): Benyamim Sedaka
Categories: Shaḥarit l'Shabbat | Tags: Samaritan, Torah Reading, Needing Transcription, Nusaḥ haSamerim, Needing Source Images 
Benyamim’s Sedaka’s English translations of the Israelite-Samaritan “Prayer to be Read by the Eldest Reader of the Sabbath Portion” and Abraham ben Marchiv Tsedaka Hassafari’s poem to be read after reading the last portion of the Torah reading . . . Contributor(s): Uri DeYoung and Benyamim Sedaka
Categories: Samaritan Prayer | Tags: Samaritan, Samaria, Nusaḥ haSamerim, Needing Decompilation 
This is the beginning of an Israelite-Samaritan daily prayerbook. This work is still very much in progress. The file includes the title page, the Samaritan equivalent of “birkot hashahar” (the early morning blessings before prayer), and the first couple of pages of actual prayer. It is all in Samaritan script, an offshoot of paleo-Hebrew which developed after the Jews had already switched to today’s square “ashurit” script. . . . |
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