Talmaiתלמי

Colophon

Every source, and the terms it comes under.

The Greek

H. B. Swete, The Old Testament in Greek According to the Septuagint (Cambridge, 1887–94), from the digital text at github.com/nathans/lxx-swete (CC BY-SA 4.0, derived from the Open Greek and Latin Project's First1KGreek). Rahlfs's lettering of the Additions is given as a reference; it has been checked against Rahlfs's 1935 apparatus for Additions A, B, D and F.

The alignment

The Septuagint–Masoretic alignment comes from the CATSS parallel files (Center for Computer Analysis of Texts, University of Pennsylvania), used as an index only. No CATSS text is reproduced: the Greek is Swete's and the Hebrew Miqra's, and retroversions seeded from CATSS are withheld.

The English and the apparatus

Draft English translations of the Additions, unit summaries, retroversions, verdicts, rationales and conduit rulings are the edition's own, made with Claude (Anthropic) and ruled by the editor. CC BY 4.0. The English is marked draft until reviewed.

The Hebrew and Aramaic witnesses

Public domain

CC BY-SA — he.wikisource (via Sefaria or pulled directly) and Swete's Greek

Hebrew/Aramaic from he.wikisource.org (via www.sefaria.org where pulled that way); Greek from H. B. Swete, The Old Testament in Greek According to the Septuagint, via github.com/nathans/lxx-swete (CC BY-SA 4.0, derived from the Open Greek and Latin Project's First1KGreek).

CC BY 4.0 — the edition's own English and apparatus

  • Rashi on Esther — sefaria, The Metsudah Five Megillot, Lakewood, N.J., 2001; c. 1040–1105

Talmai (Wroot Press), 2026. English drafted by Claude (Anthropic) for Talmai; CC BY 4.0.

Licence not stated — research only, never published verbatim

The Yosippon page

Sefer Yosippon, ed. J. F. Breithaupt, Josephus Hebraicus (Gotha, 1707; reissued 1710), pp. 74–75, from the Internet Archive's scan of a Google-digitised copy (public domain).

Esther Rabbah 9:7

Hebrew Wikisource lacks Esther Rabbah parashah 9. Section 9:7 is taken from the verbatim copy in the Wikisource anthology Tosafot le-Megillat Esther, which names it as its source, and checked against the Sefaria Midrash Rabbah English (CC BY).