Aleph: Historical Studies in Science & Judaism. No. 1 (2001).

Octavo, paper covers with flaps, 351 pp. Articles are "Astronomy and the Jewish Community in Early Islam," Bernard R. Goldstein, "The Fuzzy Borders Between Astronomy and Astrology as Reflected in the Thought and Work of Three Twelfth-Century Jewish Intellectuals," Shlomo Sela, The Reception of Aristotle's 'Meteorology' in Hebrew Scientific Writings in the Thirteenth Century," Resianne Fontaine, "'Ravings': Maimonides' Concept of Pseudo-Science," Sarah Stroumsa, "From Theurgy to Magic: The Evolution of the Magical-Talismanic Justification of Sacrifice in the Circle of Nahmanides and his Interpreters," Dov Schwartz, "Jewish Scientists in Imperial Germany," Shulamit Volkov, "Zeno of Elea's Argument from Bisection: Newly Discovered Evidence in a Hebrew Transltion of Averroes," Ruth Glasser, "Hebrew and Latin Versions of an Unknown Mathematical Text by Abraham Ibn Ezra," Tony Levy, "New Data on Judah Messer Leon's Commentaries on the Physics," Mauro Zonta, "From My Notebook. 1. An Unknown Medieval Hebrew Astronomical Treatise. 2. 'Tekunat ha-Hawayah' by Meir b. Moses Judah Loeb Neumark of Nicolsburg," Y Tsvi Langermann, Memorial Tribute: "'Mori Yusuf': Rav Yosef Kafah (Qafih)(1917-2000)," Langermann.…