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Midrash Iyyob

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Midrash Iyyob(Hebrew:מדרש איוב) orMidrash to Jobis anaggadic midrashthat is no longer extant.

Contents[edit]

Explicit reference to the source Midrash Iyyob are found in relation to Job 1:14,[1]to Job 1:6,[2]to Job 1:1 and 4:12,[3]to Job 7:9,[4]to Job 2:1 [?],[5]and to Job 4:10.[6]In addition, the quotes found in the Yalkut Makiri toPsalms61:7 and 146:4 with the source-reference "Midrash" and referring to Job 3:2 and 38:1 may be taken from Midrash Iyyob, as may be many passages in the Job commentaries ofSamuel b. Nissim Masnuth[7]andIsaac b. Solomon.[8]The extracts and quotations from Midrash Iyyob have been collected by Wertheimer.[9]

Origin[edit]

Strack & Stemberger (1991)cite an opinion attributingMidrash Iyyovto theamoraHoshaiah Rabbah(3rd century), although this dating is uncertain.

References[edit]

  1. ^in theYalḳuṭ MakiritoIsaiah61:11
  2. ^in a manuscript commentary ofRashito Job
  3. ^In an manuscriptmachzorcommentary; both these commentaries were in the possession ofAbraham Epstein,in Vienna; compareHa-Ḥoḳer,i. 325
  4. ^In theRecanatito Genesis 3:23
  5. ^In theRecanati—according to the statement in "Rab Pe'alim," p. 34
  6. ^InYalkut Shimoni2:897
  7. ^Ma'yan Gannim,Berlin, 1889
  8. ^Constantinople, 1545
  9. ^Leḳeṭ Midrashim,Jerusalem, 1903; compare alsoZunz,G. V.p. 270; Brüll'sJahrb.5-6 99
  • This article incorporates text from a publication now in thepublic domain:Singer, Isidore;et al., eds. (1901–1906)."Midrash Haggadah".The Jewish Encyclopedia.New York: Funk & Wagnalls.
  • Strack, H.L.; Stemberger, G. (1991),Introduction to the Talmud and Midrash,Edinburgh:T&T Clark,ISBN978-0-8006-2524-5