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Aderet's Anonymous Sefer and Haskamah?
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In this post, https://www.torahmusings.com/2013/04/my-nom-de-plume-exposed/ , R' Michael Broyde says that "Finally, [Professor Marc B.] Shapiro informed me that the Aderet published a book anonymously, and included his own haskamah to the book (referring to himself in exalted language)." Does anyone have references to resources with more information about this incident?
sources-mekorot jewish-books
New contributor
add a comment |
In this post, https://www.torahmusings.com/2013/04/my-nom-de-plume-exposed/ , R' Michael Broyde says that "Finally, [Professor Marc B.] Shapiro informed me that the Aderet published a book anonymously, and included his own haskamah to the book (referring to himself in exalted language)." Does anyone have references to resources with more information about this incident?
sources-mekorot jewish-books
New contributor
1
Welcome to MiYodeya Coffee Table and thanks for this first question. Can I recommend you take the tour to get a sense of how the site works? Great to have you learn with us!
– mbloch
yesterday
Who is the aderet?
– kouty
7 hours ago
add a comment |
In this post, https://www.torahmusings.com/2013/04/my-nom-de-plume-exposed/ , R' Michael Broyde says that "Finally, [Professor Marc B.] Shapiro informed me that the Aderet published a book anonymously, and included his own haskamah to the book (referring to himself in exalted language)." Does anyone have references to resources with more information about this incident?
sources-mekorot jewish-books
New contributor
In this post, https://www.torahmusings.com/2013/04/my-nom-de-plume-exposed/ , R' Michael Broyde says that "Finally, [Professor Marc B.] Shapiro informed me that the Aderet published a book anonymously, and included his own haskamah to the book (referring to himself in exalted language)." Does anyone have references to resources with more information about this incident?
sources-mekorot jewish-books
sources-mekorot jewish-books
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked yesterday
rami_bar_papparami_bar_pappa
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211 bronze badge
New contributor
New contributor
1
Welcome to MiYodeya Coffee Table and thanks for this first question. Can I recommend you take the tour to get a sense of how the site works? Great to have you learn with us!
– mbloch
yesterday
Who is the aderet?
– kouty
7 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Welcome to MiYodeya Coffee Table and thanks for this first question. Can I recommend you take the tour to get a sense of how the site works? Great to have you learn with us!
– mbloch
yesterday
Who is the aderet?
– kouty
7 hours ago
1
1
Welcome to MiYodeya Coffee Table and thanks for this first question. Can I recommend you take the tour to get a sense of how the site works? Great to have you learn with us!
– mbloch
yesterday
Welcome to MiYodeya Coffee Table and thanks for this first question. Can I recommend you take the tour to get a sense of how the site works? Great to have you learn with us!
– mbloch
yesterday
Who is the aderet?
– kouty
7 hours ago
Who is the aderet?
– kouty
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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oldest
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The book in question is called Aharit HaShanim, and was indeed published anonymously by Aderet, with his own approbation. It discusses the topic of vidui ma'aser.
See footnote 1a to this blogpost for photos of the title page and Aderet's approbation.
An updated version, without the approbations, can be found on HebrewBooks.org here.
For a further example, the title page of Zekher L'Mikdash indicates anonymous authorship, but it is generally attributed (e.g. by HebrewBooks.org) to Aderet. It contains an approbation from Aderet himself.
See the comments section of this blogpost for excerpts of an article by R. Ari Kahn discussing this case.
Thanks! Though it seems you snagged the second source from "b a" below after the fact.
– rami_bar_pappa
yesterday
@rami_bar_pappa I didn't see b a's post until after I finished editing mine. I found the second source from R. Kahn's comments on the blogpost I linked to.
– Joel K
yesterday
Ah okay, understood, sorry.
– rami_bar_pappa
23 hours ago
add a comment |
One such book is called Zecher Lemikdash (5649), on the laws of hakhel.
You can see his haskama on the first edition here.
The second posthumous publication (5706) names him, with additions from his manuscript.
(Bibliographic information that helped me find the two editions came from here.)
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The book in question is called Aharit HaShanim, and was indeed published anonymously by Aderet, with his own approbation. It discusses the topic of vidui ma'aser.
See footnote 1a to this blogpost for photos of the title page and Aderet's approbation.
An updated version, without the approbations, can be found on HebrewBooks.org here.
For a further example, the title page of Zekher L'Mikdash indicates anonymous authorship, but it is generally attributed (e.g. by HebrewBooks.org) to Aderet. It contains an approbation from Aderet himself.
See the comments section of this blogpost for excerpts of an article by R. Ari Kahn discussing this case.
Thanks! Though it seems you snagged the second source from "b a" below after the fact.
– rami_bar_pappa
yesterday
@rami_bar_pappa I didn't see b a's post until after I finished editing mine. I found the second source from R. Kahn's comments on the blogpost I linked to.
– Joel K
yesterday
Ah okay, understood, sorry.
– rami_bar_pappa
23 hours ago
add a comment |
The book in question is called Aharit HaShanim, and was indeed published anonymously by Aderet, with his own approbation. It discusses the topic of vidui ma'aser.
See footnote 1a to this blogpost for photos of the title page and Aderet's approbation.
An updated version, without the approbations, can be found on HebrewBooks.org here.
For a further example, the title page of Zekher L'Mikdash indicates anonymous authorship, but it is generally attributed (e.g. by HebrewBooks.org) to Aderet. It contains an approbation from Aderet himself.
See the comments section of this blogpost for excerpts of an article by R. Ari Kahn discussing this case.
Thanks! Though it seems you snagged the second source from "b a" below after the fact.
– rami_bar_pappa
yesterday
@rami_bar_pappa I didn't see b a's post until after I finished editing mine. I found the second source from R. Kahn's comments on the blogpost I linked to.
– Joel K
yesterday
Ah okay, understood, sorry.
– rami_bar_pappa
23 hours ago
add a comment |
The book in question is called Aharit HaShanim, and was indeed published anonymously by Aderet, with his own approbation. It discusses the topic of vidui ma'aser.
See footnote 1a to this blogpost for photos of the title page and Aderet's approbation.
An updated version, without the approbations, can be found on HebrewBooks.org here.
For a further example, the title page of Zekher L'Mikdash indicates anonymous authorship, but it is generally attributed (e.g. by HebrewBooks.org) to Aderet. It contains an approbation from Aderet himself.
See the comments section of this blogpost for excerpts of an article by R. Ari Kahn discussing this case.
The book in question is called Aharit HaShanim, and was indeed published anonymously by Aderet, with his own approbation. It discusses the topic of vidui ma'aser.
See footnote 1a to this blogpost for photos of the title page and Aderet's approbation.
An updated version, without the approbations, can be found on HebrewBooks.org here.
For a further example, the title page of Zekher L'Mikdash indicates anonymous authorship, but it is generally attributed (e.g. by HebrewBooks.org) to Aderet. It contains an approbation from Aderet himself.
See the comments section of this blogpost for excerpts of an article by R. Ari Kahn discussing this case.
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
Joel KJoel K
18.8k2 gold badges32 silver badges108 bronze badges
18.8k2 gold badges32 silver badges108 bronze badges
Thanks! Though it seems you snagged the second source from "b a" below after the fact.
– rami_bar_pappa
yesterday
@rami_bar_pappa I didn't see b a's post until after I finished editing mine. I found the second source from R. Kahn's comments on the blogpost I linked to.
– Joel K
yesterday
Ah okay, understood, sorry.
– rami_bar_pappa
23 hours ago
add a comment |
Thanks! Though it seems you snagged the second source from "b a" below after the fact.
– rami_bar_pappa
yesterday
@rami_bar_pappa I didn't see b a's post until after I finished editing mine. I found the second source from R. Kahn's comments on the blogpost I linked to.
– Joel K
yesterday
Ah okay, understood, sorry.
– rami_bar_pappa
23 hours ago
Thanks! Though it seems you snagged the second source from "b a" below after the fact.
– rami_bar_pappa
yesterday
Thanks! Though it seems you snagged the second source from "b a" below after the fact.
– rami_bar_pappa
yesterday
@rami_bar_pappa I didn't see b a's post until after I finished editing mine. I found the second source from R. Kahn's comments on the blogpost I linked to.
– Joel K
yesterday
@rami_bar_pappa I didn't see b a's post until after I finished editing mine. I found the second source from R. Kahn's comments on the blogpost I linked to.
– Joel K
yesterday
Ah okay, understood, sorry.
– rami_bar_pappa
23 hours ago
Ah okay, understood, sorry.
– rami_bar_pappa
23 hours ago
add a comment |
One such book is called Zecher Lemikdash (5649), on the laws of hakhel.
You can see his haskama on the first edition here.
The second posthumous publication (5706) names him, with additions from his manuscript.
(Bibliographic information that helped me find the two editions came from here.)
add a comment |
One such book is called Zecher Lemikdash (5649), on the laws of hakhel.
You can see his haskama on the first edition here.
The second posthumous publication (5706) names him, with additions from his manuscript.
(Bibliographic information that helped me find the two editions came from here.)
add a comment |
One such book is called Zecher Lemikdash (5649), on the laws of hakhel.
You can see his haskama on the first edition here.
The second posthumous publication (5706) names him, with additions from his manuscript.
(Bibliographic information that helped me find the two editions came from here.)
One such book is called Zecher Lemikdash (5649), on the laws of hakhel.
You can see his haskama on the first edition here.
The second posthumous publication (5706) names him, with additions from his manuscript.
(Bibliographic information that helped me find the two editions came from here.)
answered yesterday
b ab a
19.3k2 gold badges43 silver badges87 bronze badges
19.3k2 gold badges43 silver badges87 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1
Welcome to MiYodeya Coffee Table and thanks for this first question. Can I recommend you take the tour to get a sense of how the site works? Great to have you learn with us!
– mbloch
yesterday
Who is the aderet?
– kouty
7 hours ago