Subasta 88 K2 Online Sale: Hebrew & Judaic Books and Manuscripts
17.3.20 (Su hora local)
EE.UU.
 Brooklyn Navy Yard Building 77 Suite 1108 Brooklyn, NY 11205
La subasta ha concluido

LOTE 28:

ABRABANEL, DON ISAAC.
Ma’ayenei HaYeshuah [“Springs of Salvation”: commentary to the Book of ...

Vendido por: $150
Precio estimado:
$ 200 - $300
Comisión de la casa de subasta: 25%
IVA: 8.875% Sólo en comisión
etiquetas:

ABRABANEL, DON ISAAC.
Ma’ayenei HaYeshuah [“Springs of Salvation”: commentary to the Book of Daniel].



Second edition.
ff. (1), 3-92, (2), lacking additional Latin title, lightly stained. Later roan-backed marbled boards, rubbed. Sm. 4to. Housed in folding box. Vinograd, Amsterdam 136; Fuks, Amsterdam 185.
(Amsterdam: Menaseh ben Israel) 1647
With the Expulsion from Spain in 1492, Jews were given to much eschatological speculation. In Ma’ayenei HaYeshuah, Don Isaac Abrabanel - who had served as chief financial counselor to the King of Portugal and later to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain - set out to explore the Jewish conception of the future Redemption. The book, the first part of a messianic trilogy, was completed in Italy in 1497. See B. Netanyahu, Don Isaac Abravanel: Statesman and Philosopher (1968), pp. 77-78. “Though neither place of issue nor printer are indicated on the title, the book can be ascribed without any doubt to the Officina Ben Israel.” Fuks, Hebrew Typography in the Northern Netherlands, Vol. I (1984), p.131.
With the Expulsion from Spain in 1492, Jews were given to much eschatological speculation. In Ma’ayenei HaYeshuah, Don Isaac Abrabanel - who had served as chief financial counselor to the King of Portugal and later to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain - set out to explore the Jewish conception of the future Redemption. The book, the first part of a messianic trilogy, was completed in Italy in 1497. See B. Netanyahu, Don Isaac Abravanel: Statesman and Philosopher (1968), pp. 77-78. “Though neither place of issue nor printer are indicated on the title, the book can be ascribed without any doubt to the Officina Ben Israel.” Fuks, Hebrew Typography in the Northern Netherlands, Vol. I (1984), p.131.