Pi jōm ǹte pi Psaltērion ǹte Dauid / Kitāb Zubūr Dāwūd [Psalms], edited by Raphael Tuki. [Rome, 1744]. Arabic and Coptic.
Translation printed in Arabic and Coptic in parallel columns. Titles printed in red. A woodcut of David playing the harp. [2], 502 pp, 25.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Non-original binding, with leather spine and leather corners. Tears at margins of several leaves.

Bibliotheca Hebraea, Johann Christoph Wolf. Christian Liebezeit printing press (volume no. 1), Theodor Christoph Felginer printing press (volumes 2-4). Hamburg and Leipzig, 1715-1733. Four volumes. Latin and some Hebrew.
A comprehensive study concerning Hebrew literature. First and third volumes are dedicated to Jewish authors and rabbis, and contain lists of names (Hebrew and Latin). The second and fourth volumes are about the Bible, Talmud and Kabbalah.
Johann Christoph Wolf (1683-1739), German Hebraist and collector. Wolf was appointed in 1712 as professor of oriental literature and languages in the University of Hamburg. Wolf dedicated his time to the study of Hebrew literature, in particular to the study of the collection of David ben Avraham Oppenheim. The Bibliotheca Hebraea is based on this study.
4 volumes, 21.5 cm. The three engravings which appear in volumes 1, 2 and 4 are missing (it is possible that some additional leaves are missing). Condition varies. Slightly stained. Dark leaves in part of the volumes. Several leaves with restored tears. Signatures and ink stamps. Damages to bindings. Ex-library copies.

Dictionarium Hebraicum Novum, Non Ex Rabinorum Commentis, Nec Nostrativm Doctorum, by Ioannis Forsteri (Johann Forster). Basel, 1557. Latin and some Hebrew.
Hebrew-Latin dictionary, according to roots in the Bible, by the theologian and linguist Johann Forster. Author’s portrait appears on reverse of title page (woodcut).
Bound in an elaborate vellum binding; embossed ornamentations adorn both sides of the binding – nice frames consisting of vegetal and geometric patterns and miniature portraits. Two metal clasps. [9] leaves, 912 pp, [4] leaves. Incomplete (missing leaves at beginning and end - introduction and index). Should be: [12] leaves, 912 pp, [12] leaves 34 cm. Overall good condition. Slight damages. Stains. Worming. Several ancient inscriptions. Damages to binding.

Entdeckter Jüdischer Baldober, oder Sachsen-Coburgische acta criminalia wider eine Jüdische Diebs und Rauber, by Paul Nicolaus Einert. Coburg (Bavaria, Germany), 1758. Second edition.
Study concerning Jewish crime in central Europe during the 18th century. Includes claims against gangs of criminals and Jewish thieves and the rules that apply to them in the principality of Saxe-Coburg. The book served prosecutors and private people interested in law. With 3 engraving-plates, two portraying Jewish criminals, hand-cuffed: Hoyum Moyses and Emanuel Heinermann. [14], 600 pp + [3] engraved-plates, 21 cm. Good-fair condition. Many stains ans several tears. Tears fastened with adhesive tape on engraved plates. New binding and endpapers