Elegant The Meneket Rivkah: A Manual Of Wisdom And Piety For Jewish Women By Rivka Bat Meir Save 90% + Free Ship [nhK4DkLS]

The Meneket Rivkah: A Timeless Treasure

Discover the groundbreaking work of Rivka Bat Meir with "The Meneket Rivkah: A Manual of Wisdom and Piety for Jewish Women." This first-known Yiddish book written by a woman offers a unique glimpse into the lives and religious practices of 16th-century Jewish women. Packed with Rivkah bat Meir's sermons, biblical interpretations, and religious instructions, this manual is a treasure trove of wisdom. Featuring the original Yiddish text and English translation, it is a must-have for anyone interested in Yiddish literature, Jewish women's literature, and the history of Jewish thought.

Unveiling the Textual Wonders

"The Meneket Rivkah" was first published posthumously in Prague in 1609, predating the work of Glueckel of Hamelin. This seminal work makes a significant contribution to the fields of Yiddish literature and Jewish women's literature. The book includes a critical introduction and commentary by Frauke Von Rohden, which places the work within the context of biblical and rabbinical literature, as well as other Yiddish ethical works of Rivkah bat Meir's time. Key features include:

• The original Yiddish text in English translation
• The original Yiddish manuscript of Rivkah bat Meir's unpublished "Simhes Toyre Lid"
• The original Yiddish text of "Meneket Rivkah"

Embracing Wisdom and Piety

"The Meneket Rivkah" is not just a historical document; it is a practical guide for women seeking to navigate their familial relationships and spiritual lives. This manual offers invaluable insights into the religious practices and values of Jewish women in the 16th century. Whether you are a scholar, a student of Jewish history, or simply someone interested in the intersection of literature and spirituality, this book will enrich your understanding and appreciation of Jewish culture. Perfect for:

• Scholars and academics
• Students of Jewish history and literature
• Individuals interested in the spiritual and cultural heritage of Jewish women