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Rashi By: Maurice Liber |
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In all cases, the closing bracket will include any
punctuation that immediately followed the associated
textual material. The Hebrew letters, vowels and punctuation are named
according to the Unicode standard (which is itself
based upon ISO 8859 8) as follows: (The Unicode
value is in hexadecimal). Vowel Unicode Letter Unicode
Sheva 05B0 Alef 05D0
Hataf Segol 05B1 Bet 05D1
Hataf Patah 05B2 Gimel 05D2
Hataf Qamats 05B3 Dalet 05D3
Hiriq 05B4 He 05D4
Tsere 05B5 Vav 05D5
Segol 05B6 Zayin 05D6
Patah 05B7 Het 05D7
Qamats 05B8 Tet 05D8
Holam 05B9 Yod 05D9
[] bracketed s are superscripts in the original and
note identification numbers. There are some problems
with these. Note 4 (Chapter 1) is not referenced
in the text. Note 36 appears twice (Chapter 4) and
102 appears twice in Chapter 7. hyphenation of terms is suppressed, so any hyphens
appearing at the end of the line are infix grouping
operators from the original. Two spaces or eol follow each sentence terminator. One blank line separates each paragraph. Multiline quotations (that are in a different font in
the original), are here indented 3 spaces Reference 3 is at the bottom of page 20 in the original,
Reference 5 is at the top of page 23, I cannot find
Reference 4 anywhere. Spelling errors are denoted by [correct spelling sic].
Most of these are just variants and currently archaic
terms, but some appear to be actual errors. Correct
version is from my on line dictionary, or when in doubt,
from my printed Collegiate Dictionary. This is also used
when, IMHO, there is an error in the text... Continue reading book >>
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