An Admonition Touching Talmudic and Rabbinic Allegations
In his Admonition Touching Talmudic and Rabbinic Allegations, John Paget criticises Henry Ainsworth’s use of Judaic sources in his famous annotations on Scripture. With copious references to Jewish sources throughout the ages, and careful and precise judgment, Paget’s polemic is bound to be an eye-opener for many concerning the content and intention of the Talmud and those who penned it.
Paperback
Pages: 285
In his Admonition Touching Talmudic and Rabbinic Allegations, John Paget criticises Henry Ainsworth’s use of Judaic sources in his famous annotations on Scripture. With copious references to Jewish sources throughout the ages, and careful and precise judgment, Paget’s polemic is bound to be an eye-opener for many concerning the content and intention of the Talmud and those who penned it.
Paperback
Pages: 285
In his Admonition Touching Talmudic and Rabbinic Allegations, John Paget criticises Henry Ainsworth’s use of Judaic sources in his famous annotations on Scripture. With copious references to Jewish sources throughout the ages, and careful and precise judgment, Paget’s polemic is bound to be an eye-opener for many concerning the content and intention of the Talmud and those who penned it.
Paperback
Pages: 285
