Jewish apocrypha

Summary

Jewish apocrypha is a version, edition or translation^[1].

Key Facts

• Jewish apocrypha authored Abraham Kahana^[2].
• Jewish apocrypha's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation^[3].
• Jewish apocrypha was edited by Abraham Kahana^[4].
• Jewish apocrypha was published by Masada Press^[5].
• Jewish apocrypha's Commons category is recorded as Jewish apocrypha (Abraham Kahana)^[6].
• Jewish apocrypha's language of work or name is recorded as Hebrew^[7].
• Jewish apocrypha's volume is recorded as 2^[8].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises Letter of Aristeas^[9].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises 1 Maccabees^[10].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises Psalm 151^[11].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises Additions to Esther^[12].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises Additions to Daniel, transl. by Bernhard Heller into Hebrew^[13].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises Testament of Job^[14].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises 2 Baruch^[15].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises Book of Baruch^[16].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises 2 Esdras^[17].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises Book of Wisdom^[18].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises 1 Esdras^[19].
• Jewish apocrypha comprises Psalms of Solomon^[20].
• Jewish apocrypha was published on 1937^[21].
• Jewish apocrypha's edition or translation of is recorded as Jewish apocryphon^[22].
• Jewish apocrypha's translator is recorded as various authors^[23].
• Jewish apocrypha's main subject is Jewish apocryphon^[24].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Jewish apocrypha authored Abraham Kahana^[2]. It was edited by Abraham Kahana^[4]. It was published by Masada Press^[5].

Publication

Jewish apocrypha was released on 1937^[21]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Hebrew^[7].

Subject and Themes

Jewish apocrypha's main subject is Jewish apocryphon^[24].