Las páginas tapiz hebreas a partir de sus textos

Elvira Martín-Contreras

doi:10.3989/sefarad.020-001

Autores/as

Elvira Martín-Contreras ILC, CSIC https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6217-9390

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3989/sefarad.020-001

Palabras clave:

Biblia hebrea, Masora, micrografía, códice de Profetas de El Cairo, códice de Leningrado (B19a)

Resumen

En este artículo se examinan los textos escritos en forma de decoraciones micrográficas que aparecen en las llamadas páginas tapiz de dos de los códices bíblicos hebreos más antiguos, el códice de Profetas de el Cairo y el códice de Leningrado (B19a), para analizar su posible relevancia en la evaluación y comprensión de las páginas tapiz hebreas. La lectura de estos textos revela un contenido comprensible, lleno de sentido, que no ha perdido su función como transmisor de un mensaje. También revela que el tipo de texto más usado es el de la Masora. Teniendo en cuenta los resultados, se puede concluir que la finalidad de las páginas tapiz es doble, decorativa y funcional. Estas páginas desempeñan la misma función que los márgenes de los manuscritos: recoger el material extra textual relativo al texto bíblico hebreo.

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