Kabbalistic interpretations of the liturgy for the holidays. Fol. 24ff: Italian writing excercises, Italian Hebrew cursive script, and Allony & Kupfer 1964, # 145
Fol. 1-60 before the printed edition (Amsterdam: Proops 1753), which contains marginal notes, fol. 61ff after the printed text., Commentary to Shulkhan Arukh (Even ha-'ezer), including marginal notes in a printed edition., Oriental Hebrew cursive script, and Allony & Kupfer 1964, # 146
Possibly by Isaac Luria or by one of his disciples., Kabbalistic commentary on the Shmoneh 'esreh, Old German Hebrew cursive script, and Allony & Kupfer 1964, # 140
For details on the origin of different parts of the MS, see IMHM record., Incantations and amulets, German Hebrew cursive script, Partly in Yiddish cursive script, and Allony & Kupfer 1964, # 143
Rich decorations, mostly in blue and red ink. Title page with two coats of arms. Incl. Haggada (fol. 166a ff) with several (wine) stains. The binding and the gilt edges with toolings included in the digitization., The manuscript was presented to David Simonsen on June 8th, 1891, by Philip W. Heyman (1837-1893), who had aqcuired it in Bellagio, Italy (see pencilled note in David Simonsen's hand on the inside of the binding)., Maḥzor for the whole year, according to the Italian rite; written for a woman, Italian Hebrew square and cursive scripts, and Allony & Kupfer 1964, # 148; IJA 5, # 187-196.