Start Reading
Contents
Versions
2a2b3a3b4a4b5a5b6a6b7a7b8a8b9a9b10a11a11b12a12b13b14a14b15a15b17b18a19a19b22a22b23a23b24a24b25a25b26a26b27a28b29a29b30a30b31a31b32a32b33a34a34b35a35b36b37b38a39a39b40a40b41a41b42a42b43a43b44a44b45a45b47a47b51b52b53a53b54a54b55a55b57a57b58b59b60a61a61b62a65b66a66b67a67b68b69a73b74a74b75a75b76a76b78a79b80a80b81a81b83a85a85b87b
About This Text
Author: Aryeh Leib Gunzburg
Gevurat Ari is a Talmud commentary by 18th-century Lithuanian scholar Rabbi Aryeh Leib Gunzburg, known as the Sha’agat Aryeh. It is lengthy, analytical, and focuses on understanding the core talmudic texts rather than extensively engaging with other talmudic commentaries. Gunzburg had expressed interest in publishing the collection but did not do so before his death, and the commentaries remained in manuscript form until 1862, when the first volume, on tractate Ta’anit, was published. The volumes on Yoma and Makkot were published in 1906, more than a century after Gunzburg’s death, by Rabbi Yisrael Meir Kagan.