Recanati'nin Tevrat Şerhi: Pico della Mirandola'nın Kabalist El Yazmaları Fihristinden

Of the first volume, the beginning and end of which, being missing, we restored from a Hebrew manuscript and translated into Latin, the elucidator was Rabbi Levi of Recanati, an Italian, commonly called Recanati. He was so learned in Kabbalistic matters, and so subtle, that Italy has scarcely known anyone more subtle or more learned. He lived about one hundred and eighty years ago, and dedicated various works to posterity, the most famous of which among the Hebrews are the Kabbalistic Theorems regarding the book of oracles of Rabbi Leba the Elder; the Notes on the Kabbalistic Prayer of Rabbi Nechunia Ben Kana; and on the Aphorisms of Rabbis Jose and Eleazar the Great. He also provided Explanations and Clarifications on the books of great renown, the Zohar and the Bahir. With most learned commentaries, he also illustrated the Talmudic treatises Berachot, Niddah, and Sanhedrin, as well as most books of the Holy Scripture and both Targums, namely that of Jonathan the Chaldean and that of Aquila the Pontic proselyte, whom they call Onkelos by a corrupted name.