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  1. Learn about the role and work of the sopherim, the scribes who preserved the Hebrew Bible for thousands of years. Discover how they made ink, pens, scrolls, and vowel marks, and why they were unique in Israelite society.

  2. Soferim. Table of Contents | Books | Bibliophiles. SOFERIM (Heb. סוֹפְרִים; "scribes"). Although the word soferim is identical with the biblical word translated scribes and dealt with under that heading, during the Second Temple period the word came to denote a specific class of scholars.

  3. Aug 29, 2022 · The Tiqqune Sopherim are the emendations of the scribes in the Hebrew Bible to remove irreverent expressions concerning God. Learn how one of these emendations affects the translation of Habakkuk 1:12 and the prophet's dialogue with God.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SoferSofer - Wikipedia

    In 2010, the first sefer Torah scribed by a group of six women (from Brazil, Canada, Israel, and the United States) was completed; [13] this was known as the Women's Torah Project. [14] Since then, other women have written Torah scrolls. [15] As of 2014, there were an estimated 50 female sofers around the world.

  5. Yemenite Torah scrolls. Soferim consists of 21 chapters, containing 225 paragraphs ("halakhot") in all. The chapters may be summarized as follows: 1: On parchment and other writing-material; language, and translation of the Jewish Scriptures; the Septuagint; persons who are qualified to prepare books; leaves and pages; open and ...

  6. Tiqqūn sōferīm ( Hebrew: תיקון סופרים, plural תיקוני סופרים ‎ tiqqūnēi sōferīm) is a term from rabbinic literature meaning "correction/emendation of the scribes" [2] or "scribal correction" and refers to a change of wording in the Tanakh in order to preserve the honor of God or for a similar reason.

  7. Sofer is a Hebrew word for a Jewish scholar who interpreted and taught biblical law and ethics from about the 5th century bc to about 200 bc. The first sofer was Ezra, who initiated a tradition of rabbinic scholarship that remains to this day a fundamental feature of Judaism.