Moses Gaster Knihy

This book is a report and historical account of the activities of the Judith Montefiore College in Ramsgate, England, between 1892 and 1893. It includes information on the origins and sources of the Shulchan Aruch and the Sepher Assufoth, as well as profiles of the college's faculty and students.

Culturally significant, this work preserves the essence of its original artifact, featuring authentic copyright references and library stamps from important global libraries. It serves as a vital piece of civilization's knowledge base, offering readers a glimpse into historical context and the authenticity of the text.

Compiled in the third century B.C., this ancient text is recognized as the oldest of its kind in existence. It offers profound insights into Samaritan traditions and beliefs, featuring a translation by Dr. Gaster. Alongside the Asatir, the edition includes The Pitron, a Samaritan commentary, and the narrative detailing the death of Moses, enriching the reader's understanding of these historical and religious contexts.

Valued by scholars for its literary significance, this book is preserved in its original print format to maintain its authenticity. Any marks or annotations present are intentionally included, reflecting its historical context and ensuring that future generations can appreciate its true nature and contribution to literature.

The narrative revolves around the perilous nature of powerful, enigmatic Names contained within ancient books. Characters grapple with the knowledge that invoking these Names without proper preparation can lead to disastrous consequences, including calamity and untimely demise. This theme explores the tension between curiosity and caution, as individuals confront the allure and danger of forbidden knowledge.

Focusing on Romanian popular literature, the work explores traditions, tales, and songs that have shaped the Romanian cultural landscape over centuries. The author, Mose Gaster, not only describes these literary forms but also interprets and compares them with other European literature, providing valuable insights into Romania's cultural identity and the evolution of European literature. This facsimile reprint aims to preserve and promote this significant cultural work, ensuring its accessibility for future generations.