Start Reading
Contents
Versions
Daf
2a2b3a3b4a5a5b6a6b7a7b8a8b9a9b10a11a11b12a13a13b14a14b15a15b16a16b17a17b18a18b19a19b20a21a21b22b23a23b24a24b25a25b26a26b27a27b28a28b29a30a32b33a33b34b35a35b36a36b37b38b39a39b41a41b42a42b43b44a44b45a45b46a46b47a47b48a48b49b50a50b51a52a52b53a53b54a54b55a55b56b57a57b58a58b59a59b60a60b61a61b62b63a63b64a65a65b66a67a67b68b69a70a70b71a72b74a75a75b76a76b77b78a78b79a79b80a81a81b82b
About This Text
Author: Isaiah d'Trani
Composed: Trani, Italy, c.1200 – c.1250 CE
Talmud commentary of R' Yeshayah d'Trani, of which he composed as many as six editions to some tractates. The author displays stark originality and a quest for truth, as a result of which he often retracts a position he held in an earlier version, at times using a sharp manner of speech. He greatly revered Rashi, calling him "HaMoreh" (The Teacher), but does not hesitate to disagree with him on occasion.