On the immortality of the soul
Menasseh ben Israel, rabbi, scholar, philosopher, diplomat and Hebrew printer, 1604-1657
In the midst of history – Menasseh ben Israel’s mission to England
Apology for the honorable nation of the Jews and all the sons of Israel
The Lost tribes of Israel, rediscovered in South America
Short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued remitter into England
A loving salutation to the seed of Abraham among the Jewes
Printing and Teaching Judaism
Menasseh ben Israel's Liturgical Bible: Pentateuch, Five Scrolls and the Prophetic Portions (1)
Menasseh ben Israel's Liturgical Bible: Pentateuch, Five Scrolls and the Prophetic Portions (2)
A mystical treatise on the fear of God
A Treasury of [religious] Laws which the people of Israel is obligated to know and keep
Fifty precious sermons by Amsterdam’s senior rabbi
"THEOLOGUS ET PHILOSOPHUS HEBRAEUS"
The first part of The Conciliador
Thirty problems concerning Creation
Three books on the resurrection of the dead (1)
Three books on the resurrection of the dead (2)
Three books on the resurrection of the dead (3)
Portrait of the Tabernacle of Moses (1)
Portrait of the Tabernacle of Moses (2)
Portrait of the Tabernacle of Moses (3)
This treatise on the immortality of the soul (Roth Collection 634 and Semitic P-1.39) includes Menasseh’s sermons on the subject. It was printed by his son Samuel in 1652.
This Hebrew work, along with De resurrection mortuorum, was devoted to reinforcing orthodox Jewish belief. Corrections and a postscript were provided by the anti-Sabbatean Kabbalist rabbi and envoy of the King of Morocco, Jacob ben Aaron Sasportas (1610–1698), who also added a Hebrew poem of commendation. Sasportas, then living in Amsterdam in exile from Morocco, may have accompanied Menasseh on his London mission. He became a rabbi in London in 1664-65.
