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Rouleau de la Torah

(Séfer Torah)

Yad

Rouleau de parchemin ou de cuir manuscrit, sur lequel sont inscrits les cinq premiers livres de la Bible hébraïque.

Vidéo

The making of a Torah scroll

Traductions

  • Hébreuספר תורה
  • AnglaisTorah scroll
  • AllemandTora-Rolle
  • RusseСвиток Торы
  • NéerlandaisTorarol
  • ItalienRotolo della Torah
  • TchèqueSvitek Tóry
  • HongroisTóratekercs
  • EspagnolRollo de la Torá
  • GrecΚύλινδρος της Τορά
  • PolonaisZwój Tory
  • Arabeكتاب التوراة
  • Yiddishספֿר־תּורה
  • LadinoSefer torah

Bibliographie

Jacobs, Joseph, et al. “Scroll of the Law.” Jewish Encyclopedia: The Unedited Full-Text of the 1906 Jewish Encyclopedia.

Rendsburg, Gary A. “The World’s Oldest Torah Scrolls.” American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR), vol. 6, no. 3, March 2018.

Sabar, Shalom. “Torah and Magic: The Torah Scroll and Its Appurtenances as Magical Objects in Traditional Jewish Culture.” European Journal of Jewish Studies, vol. 3, no. 1, 2009, pp. 135-70.

Stern, David. “The Torah Scroll.” The Jewish Bible: A Material History. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2017, pp. 11-61.

Informations sur l'image

Poland, ca. 1900. Parchment, ink, written. Gross Family Collection Trust, Tel Aviv, Israel. Photo: Ardon Bar-Hama

“Rhodes Torah Scroll”, Spain, 15th century. The Torah was apparently written in Spain in the 15th century and brought to the island of Rhodes when the community there was founded by Jews expelled from Spain. The National Library of Israel, Jerusalem.

Germany, ca. 1750. Scroll: parchment, ink, silver, written repousse, cast, 20 cm. (scroll height), 44 x 7 cm. (staves). Gross Family Collection Trust, Tel Aviv, Israel. Photo: Ardon Bar-Hama

14th c. Cairo Egypt, came via Marseille to Basel. Leather, parchment, ink, wood. Sephardic square. Written according to the rules of Maimonides. Jewish Museum of Switzerland, Basel. Deposit from the University Library of Basel. Photo: Hans Grunert

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