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A number of midrashim exist which are smaller in size, and generally later in date, than those dealt with in the articles Midrash Haggadah and Midrash Halakah. Despite their late date, some of these works preserve material from the Apocrypha and Philo of Alexandria. These small works, were in turn used by later larger works, such as Sefer haYashar (midrash) and Zohar[citation needed]. Important editors and researchers of this material include Abraham ben Elijah of Vilna, Adolf Jellinek, and Solomon Aaron Wertheimer. The chief of these are: [edit] Midrash Abba Gorion[edit] Midrash Abkir[edit] Midrash Al Yithallel[edit] Midrash Aseret ha-Dibrot[edit] Dibre ha-Yamim shel Mosheh[edit] Midrash Eleh Ezkerah[edit] Midrash 'Eser Galiyyot[edit] Midrash Esfah[edit] Midrash Hallel. See Midrash Psalms[edit] Midrash Leku Nerannena[edit] Midrash Ma'aseh Torah[edit] Midrash Peṭirat Aharon[edit] Midrash Peṭirat Mosheh[edit] Midrash Ṭa'ame Ḥaserot we-Yeterot[edit] Midrash Tadshe (called also Baraita de-Rabbi Pineḥas b. Ya'ir)[edit] Midrash Temurah (called by Me'iri Midrash Temurot)[edit] Midrash Wa-Yekullu[edit] Midrash Wayissa'u[edit] Midrash Wayosha'[edit] Survey of CollectionsThe more recent (circa 1900) collections of small midrashim referred to above and in Midrash Haggadah are the following:
[edit] Other small midrashim and mystical literatureIn these collections, especially in A. Jellinek's Bet ha-Midrash, there are many small midrashim, either edited there for the first time or reprinted, as well as a number of works under other names, a discussion of which belongs rather to an article on mystic literature. The following treatises, however, may be mentioned here, the titles being given for the most part according to Jellinek:
This article incorporates text from the 1901–1906 Jewish Encyclopedia, a publication now in the public domain. [edit] Bibliography
[edit] External linksThis article incorporates text from the 1901–1906 Jewish Encyclopedia, a publication now in the public domain. |
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