Tractate Berakoth
69 chapters English Public domain
About this book
This is a translation of Tractate Berakoth, a portion of the Mishna which deals with prayer: specifically when, where and how to pray. It includes the Mishna and the Tosephta commentary. This translation was produced by a Christian scholar in the early 20th century. While Williams is not hesitant to reference Christian texts, he is primarily interested in how the rules expressed in this Mishna influenced the early Christians, not in making a sectarian point. This adds some comparative interest. In addition, the extensive scholarly apparatus increases the value of this edition, the only complete public domain translation of this part of the Mishna.
Table of contents
69 chapters
51 M. VIII. 4; T. VI. 3-5. On Wiping one's Hands 52 M. VIII. 5; T. VI. 6. The Order of the Benedictions about Various Objects at the End of Sabbath 53 M. VIII. 6. The Wording of the Benediction over the Lamp 54 M. VIII. 7; T. VI. 7-8. Parenthesis: When the Benediction must not be said 55 M. VIII. 8. If the Benediction after a Meal has been forgotten 56 M. VIII. 9, T. III. 26, V. 21-24. The Order of the Benedictions over Wine and Food: When Amen may not be said 57 M. IX. 1; T. VII. 2. Benedictions at Scenes of Miracles, or of Past Idolatry 58 M. IX 2; T. VII. 1-6. At Various Natural Phenomena, and at Good or Bad Tidings 59 M. IX. 3. On Other Occasions 60 M. IX. 4-5; T. VII. 7-15. Parenthesis:—Prayers in Vain 61 M. IX. 6; T. VII. 16-18. On Praying when Entering and when Leaving a Town 62 M. IX. 7. On Saying a Benediction for Evil: Deut. 6:5 expounded 63 M. IX. 8a; T. VII. 19. Against Irreverence for the Temple 64 M. IX. 8b; T. VII. 21-22, 20. The Closing Words of the Benedictions 65 M. IX. 8c; T. VII. 23-25. Salutations in the Name 66 I. The Names of Rabbis 67 II. General 68 III. Scripture References 69 Special Pages: Errata
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Tractate Berakoth
69 chapters English Public domain
About this book
This is a translation of Tractate Berakoth, a portion of the Mishna which deals with prayer: specifically when, where and how to pray. It includes the Mishna and the Tosephta commentary. This translation was produced by a Christian scholar in the early 20th century. While Williams is not hesitant to reference Christian texts, he is primarily interested in how the rules expressed in this Mishna influenced the early Christians, not in making a sectarian point. This adds some comparative interest. In addition, the extensive scholarly apparatus increases the value of this edition, the only complete public domain translation of this part of the Mishna.
Table of contents
69 chapters
51 M. VIII. 4; T. VI. 3-5. On Wiping one's Hands 52 M. VIII. 5; T. VI. 6. The Order of the Benedictions about Various Objects at the End of Sabbath 53 M. VIII. 6. The Wording of the Benediction over the Lamp 54 M. VIII. 7; T. VI. 7-8. Parenthesis: When the Benediction must not be said 55 M. VIII. 8. If the Benediction after a Meal has been forgotten 56 M. VIII. 9, T. III. 26, V. 21-24. The Order of the Benedictions over Wine and Food: When Amen may not be said 57 M. IX. 1; T. VII. 2. Benedictions at Scenes of Miracles, or of Past Idolatry 58 M. IX 2; T. VII. 1-6. At Various Natural Phenomena, and at Good or Bad Tidings 59 M. IX. 3. On Other Occasions 60 M. IX. 4-5; T. VII. 7-15. Parenthesis:—Prayers in Vain 61 M. IX. 6; T. VII. 16-18. On Praying when Entering and when Leaving a Town 62 M. IX. 7. On Saying a Benediction for Evil: Deut. 6:5 expounded 63 M. IX. 8a; T. VII. 19. Against Irreverence for the Temple 64 M. IX. 8b; T. VII. 21-22, 20. The Closing Words of the Benedictions 65 M. IX. 8c; T. VII. 23-25. Salutations in the Name 66 I. The Names of Rabbis 67 II. General 68 III. Scripture References 69 Special Pages: Errata
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Tractate Berakoth
69 chapters English Public domain
About this book
This is a translation of Tractate Berakoth, a portion of the Mishna which deals with prayer: specifically when, where and how to pray. It includes the Mishna and the Tosephta commentary. This translation was produced by a Christian scholar in the early 20th century. While Williams is not hesitant to reference Christian texts, he is primarily interested in how the rules expressed in this Mishna influenced the early Christians, not in making a sectarian point. This adds some comparative interest. In addition, the extensive scholarly apparatus increases the value of this edition, the only complete public domain translation of this part of the Mishna.
Table of contents
69 chapters
51 M. VIII. 4; T. VI. 3-5. On Wiping one's Hands 52 M. VIII. 5; T. VI. 6. The Order of the Benedictions about Various Objects at the End of Sabbath 53 M. VIII. 6. The Wording of the Benediction over the Lamp 54 M. VIII. 7; T. VI. 7-8. Parenthesis: When the Benediction must not be said 55 M. VIII. 8. If the Benediction after a Meal has been forgotten 56 M. VIII. 9, T. III. 26, V. 21-24. The Order of the Benedictions over Wine and Food: When Amen may not be said 57 M. IX. 1; T. VII. 2. Benedictions at Scenes of Miracles, or of Past Idolatry 58 M. IX 2; T. VII. 1-6. At Various Natural Phenomena, and at Good or Bad Tidings 59 M. IX. 3. On Other Occasions 60 M. IX. 4-5; T. VII. 7-15. Parenthesis:—Prayers in Vain 61 M. IX. 6; T. VII. 16-18. On Praying when Entering and when Leaving a Town 62 M. IX. 7. On Saying a Benediction for Evil: Deut. 6:5 expounded 63 M. IX. 8a; T. VII. 19. Against Irreverence for the Temple 64 M. IX. 8b; T. VII. 21-22, 20. The Closing Words of the Benedictions 65 M. IX. 8c; T. VII. 23-25. Salutations in the Name 66 I. The Names of Rabbis 67 II. General 68 III. Scripture References 69 Special Pages: Errata
Audiobook
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Discussion
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