The commentary on the Torah of the eleventh-century French rabbi,
Solomon Yishaqi of Troyes (better known as Rashi), is one of the
major texts of mediaeval Judaism. Rashi's commentary has enjoyed an
almost canonical status among many traditional Jews from mediaeval
times to the present day. The popularity of his Torah commentary is
often ascribed to Rashi's skillful combination of traditional
midrashic interpretations of Scripture with observations on the
language employed therein. In this respect, Rashi is often
presented as a linguist or grammarian. This book presents a
critical reappraisal of this issue through a close reading of
Rashi's commentary on the book of Deuteronomy. Falling into two
major sections, Part One (Contexts) presents a theoretical
framework for the detailed study in Part Two (Texts), which forms
the main core of the book by presenting a detailed analysis of
Rashi's commentary on the book of Deuteronomy.
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