Sacile (Italy)
Creator:  Stefano Travasci
License:  CC BY 4.0

Sacile (Italy)

Place



Read more on Wikipedia

Online Access

חבור בנגינות וטעמי המקרא.

חבור בנגינות וטעמי המקרא.

Browse
קובץ.

קובץ.

Browse
פרוש המשנה לרמב"ם (פרק חלק).

פרוש המשנה לרמב"ם (פרק חלק).

משה בן מימון, 1138-1204

Browse
פרוש המשנה לרמב"ם (אבות).

פרוש המשנה לרמב"ם (אבות).

משה בן מימון, 1138-1204

Browse
הסכמת הפילוסופים והאצטגנינים והמקובלים (חלק השרשים).

הסכמת הפילוסופים והאצטגנינים והמקובלים (חלק השרשים).

וקאר, יוסף בן אברהם

Browse
מערכת האלהות.

מערכת האלהות.

פרץ בן יצחק, הכהן, מברצלונה (מיוחס לו)

Browse
שערי אורה.

שערי אורה.

ג'יקטיליה, יוסף בן אברהם

Browse
קובץ בקבלה.

קובץ בקבלה.

Browse
See all items
topicaNetflix

Items by Format

8 Miscellaneous items

8 Manuscripts

1 Books

See all items related to Sacile (Italy)

This may also interest you

The Lost History of the Jews of Corfu

The Lost History of the Jews of Corfu

On March 22, 1946, the Sephardic Jewish newspaper Hed HaMizrach (“Echo of the East”) published a pained Hebrew letter written by Haim Mizrachi (1901-1969), a resident of the island of Corfu and a Revisionist Zionist activist, parts of whose personal archive are kept at the National Libr

To the article on our blog
Franz Kafka on His Deathbed

Franz Kafka on His Deathbed

In the early 20th century, tuberculosis was a fairly common disease. At that point in time, an effective treatment had yet to be developed. The disease mainly spread among populations that suffered from nutritional deficiencies. War could often lead to significant parts of the population suffering

To the article on our blog
World War II

World War II

World War II was the most destructive and deadly war in human history. The war officially began when Nazi Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939. Although the invasion of Poland is commonly seen as the first act of war, Nazi Germany’s annexation of Austria and its occupation of Czechoslovakia i

More on this subject

These subjects may also interest you…

Rėchytsa (Belarus)
Rėchytsa (Belarus)
Novhorod-Siversʹkyĭ (Ukraine)
Novhorod-Siversʹkyĭ (Ukraine)
Starobin (Belarus)
Pabianice (Poland)
This page was created automatically and is based on the National Library catalog, which includes over 3,000,000 books, manuscripts, rare photographs, archives, newspapers, periodicals and more.