[ha-Safran] source for quote and the original hebrew

I am looking for the actual poem and the original Hebrew poem where the following quote originates My pen is my harp and my lyre; my library is my garden and my orchard. ~ Judah Ha-LeviSpanis I can find it quoted everywhere in English on the internet, but no one names the actual poem or provid

[ha-Safran] Symposium on the Ancient Assyrian Legacy. Friday, June 10th

On behalf of Dr. Mary-Jane Deeb, Chief of the African and Middle Eastern Division, we would like to invite you to a Symposium on the Ancient Assyrian Legacy. For more information, please refer to the press-release and the flyer below: http://www.loc.gov/today/pr/2016/16-098.html [cid:image001.j

Re: [ha-Safran] source for quote and the original hebrew

* This email contains links to a hosting company that is frequented by scammers. Please think before you click any links. The Ohio State University will NEVER ask you for your account information by email. If you receive such a message, p

[ha-Safran] (no subject)

I have a full set of Sonchino Talmud in excellent condition. Is there anyone in the Chicagoland area that wants it? Abraham H. Dachman, MD, FACR Professor of Radiology The University of Chicago MC 2026 5841 S. Maryland Ave. Chicago, Ill, 60637 tel: 773-702-6200 fax: 773-702-1161 ahdac...@uchicago

Re: [ha-Safran] source for quote and the original hebrew

This is from the poem beginning "יונה תקנן" -- that's poem #110 in volume 1 of Brody's edition (*Diṿan : ṿe-hu sefer kolel kol shire Yehudah ha-Leṿi* ...ʻim hagahot u-veʼurim ṿe-ʻim mavo me-et Ḥayim Brodi. Berlin : bi-defus Tsevi Hirsh b.R. Yitsḥaḳ Iṭtsḳoṿsḳi, 1896-1930). See p. 166, line 37-8.