Tabulario Diplomatico, Frammenti di manoscritti ebraici ed orientali
Item
Country
IT
Name of institution (English)
State Archive of Macerata
Name of institution (official language of the state)
Language of name of institution
ita
Contact information: postal address
Corso Cairoli 175, 62100 Macerata
Contact information: phone number
0039 0733 236521
Contact information: web address
Contact information: email
as-mc@beniculturali.it
Reference number
ASMm, Tabulario Diplomatico, Frammenti manoscritti ebraici ed orientali
Type of reference number
Archival reference number
Title (English)
Diplomatic Tabulary, Fragments of Hebrew and Oriental Manuscripts
Title (official language of the state)
Tabulario Diplomatico, Frammenti di manoscritti ebraici ed orientali
Language of title
ita
Creator / accumulator
Notai del distretto di Macerata
Jewish community of Macerata
Date note
12th century/18th century
Hebrew fragment with Sephardic script dated from 13th-14th centuries
Hebrew fragment with Sephardic script dated from 13th-14th centuries
Language(s)
heb
Extent
806 fragments (50 Hebrew fragments)
Type of material
Textual Material
Physical condition
Good
Scope and content
The Tabulario Diplomatico series is annexed to the Atti dei notai del distretto di Macerata (Acts of the notaries of the district of Macerata) fonds and contains over 800 fragments of parchment manuscripts, recovered at the beginning of the last century from the bindings of notarial protocols. These fragments were divided into different sub-series, according to their provenance and writing characteristics. Among these series, it can be found the "Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali" (Fragments of Jewish and Oriental manuscripts), containing 50 fragments. At least nine of them are fragments of Babylonian Talmuds with Sephardic script dating from the 13th-14th centuries. A list of such fragments follows:
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 721: Yoma 23a-255a, Sephardic square script.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 723: Pesahim 113b-115a, Sephardic square script.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 724: Bava Batra 102b-105a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 725: Bava Mesi ‘a 66b-69a, 75a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 726: Bava Mesi ‘a 66b, 79a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 727: Bava Batra 3a-3b, 6b-7b, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 729: Sabbat 129a-130a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 731: Sabbat 118b-119a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 732: Berakot 49b-50a, Sephardic square script.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 721: Yoma 23a-255a, Sephardic square script.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 723: Pesahim 113b-115a, Sephardic square script.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 724: Bava Batra 102b-105a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 725: Bava Mesi ‘a 66b-69a, 75a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 726: Bava Mesi ‘a 66b, 79a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 727: Bava Batra 3a-3b, 6b-7b, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 729: Sabbat 129a-130a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 731: Sabbat 118b-119a, Sephardic square script with Italian influences.
ASMc, Tabulario Diplomatico, nr. 710-757, Frammenti di codici ebraici ed orientali, plate n° 732: Berakot 49b-50a, Sephardic square script.
Archival history
The Tabulario Diplomatico started to be formed in 1905, following the discovery and conservation of parchment covers of notarial protocols from the 16th-17th centuries. In fact, these covers are fragments of 806 parchment manuscripts written between the 12th and 18th centuries, at present gathered into different typological sections: Codex Iuris Civilis; Codex Iuris Canonici; Various Legal Codes; Ars dictandi; Ars notaria; Medieval Constitutions and Statutes; Notarial writings in parchment; Grammar; Rhetoric; Poetry; Philosophy; Medicine and science; Religious and Gospel codices; Manuscripts in Hebrew and other Eastern languages.
Administrative / Biographical history
There is evidence of Jewish presence in Macerata in the 15th century when a Hebrew bank was already active in the city. This bank would have preceded the foundation of a Monte di Pietà (Mount of piety, institutional pawnbroker). There is documentation recording the competition between the Monte di Pietà and the Jewish lending activity dating from the beginning of the 16th century when the papal chamberlain issued some provisions to protect the Jews. In the second half of the 16th century, the expulsion edict ordered the Jewish community to abandon Macerata. Albeit, at the end of the 16th century, some Jews who had received papal permission to reside and carry out trade in Macerata were still living in the city. Various recovered manuscript fragments in the notarial fonds show evidence that the Jewish community of Macerata was essentially of Italian tradition, with Ashkenazi and Sephardi scions.
Access points: locations
Access points: corporate bodies
Access points: subject terms
Access points: document types
Author of the description
Andrea Cicerchia, 2021
Bibliography
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