"Megaleh Temirin (Revealer of Secrets), ed. Jonatan Meir, Three volumes, Mosad Bialik, Jerusalem

Megaleh Temirin (Revealer of Secrets), first published in Vienna in 1819, is one of the sharpest and wittiest pieces of Jewish literature written in the first half of the nineteenth century, and is perhaps the most important piece of Hebrew prose composed before the stories of Mendele Mocher Seforim. A sly and complex story deriding Hasidism and Hasidim, it is told through the correspondence between the beadles of Hasidic courts and contemporary rabbis, and it presents a dark picture of  avaricious frauds and swindlers whose main concern was control over territory and the souls of believers, a goal achieved by beguiling the authorities and attacking all opponents. Perl lends his book a ‘Hasidic’ feel both in its physical design and in its language, presenting a Maskilic version of In Praise of the Ba’al Shem Tov that lays Hasidism bare so that no reader will ever be able to look at that, or any other Hasidic book, in the same way again. In addition to the book’s satiric sting, which would have been enough to bring its readers a dual pleasure, Perl’s hints at contemporary people and places, hidden within anagrams and numerological tricks. With the unraveling of these clues, which also include the use of actual Hasidic sources, the book is a valuable, contemporary view of historical reality. A meticulous reading of the book may therefore open a window on the hidden worlds of Hasidism and the Haskalah at the start of the nineteenth century.


The first volume (Imagined Hasidism) serves as an introduction to the complex satirical writings of Josef Perl of Tarnopol (1773-1839). At the center of the book stands an analysis of the satires, Megaleh Temirin (1819) and Bochen Tzadik (1838), including a systematic treatment of the ‘characters’ in the central works and a discussion of the dozens of manuscripts to be found in the Perl Archive in Jerusalem. Perl’s writings are analyzed here in the fuller context of Hebrew and Yiddish literature in general and Maskilic and Hasidic literature in particular, as well as other polemical writings and governmental records critical of Hasidism. The study thus presents a complex and nuanced picture of the relationship between literature and history, between the anti-Hasidic reports and the more complicated historical reality, and lays the groundwork for further research into the genre of nineteenth-century Maskilic satire.

The second and third volumes (Megaleh Temirin) present for the first time an annotated edition of Megaleh Temirin. It is based on the first edition and the scattered manuscripts and it includes a comparison to its Yiddish translation. The book is accompanied by appendices on its origins and contents, including fundamental treatments of several passages: an explication of the encoded names, the Hasidic sources used by the author, and the variants found in the manuscripts and in the only edition of the book in Yiddish.

The editor of the book, Professor Jonatan Meir, teaches in the Goldstein-Goren Department of Jewish Thought at Ben-Gurion University. He has published several articles on the Haskalah of Eastern Europe, Hasidism, and a number of varied topics in twentieth-century Kabbalah.


Contents

Volume 1  - Critical Edition

Concerning this edition
Key personalities
Sefer Megale Temirin – Critical Edition


Volume 2 - Appendixes:
1. Glossary, Abbreviations, Acronyms
2. Explanation of the Speaking Names
3. Perl’s Hasidic Sources
4. Manuscripts of Sefer Megale Temirin
5. Yiddish Introduction to Sefer Megale Temirin
Bibliographic Abbreviations

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Reviews:
(1) Dan Meron, 2013, ‘Megaleh Temirin’, Kivunim Hadashim 29, 55 pages (Hebrew)
(2) David Assaf, 2014, ‘Hasidim will not Read it but Tear it’, Haaretz, Tarbut ve-Sifrut, p .6 (Hebrew) http://onegshabbat.blogspot.co.il/2014/04/blog-post_18.html
(3) Eliezer Brodt, 2014, 'New book Announcement- Megale Temirin', The Seforim Blog http://seforim.blogspot.co.il/2014/01/new-book-announcement-megale-temirin.html
(4) Matan Hermoni, 2014,  הסבתא המופקרת של הספרות העבריתHaaretz, Sfarim (Hebrew) http://www.haaretz.co.il/.premium-1.2382365
(5) Shinichi Yamamoto, 2015, 山本　伸一, "ヨナタン・メイール編著『想像のハシディズム』", ユダヤ・イスラエル研究　第28号  http://www.waseda.jp/assoc-jsjs/jistudies.html
(6) David Biale and David Assaf,, 2015, 'Revealer Revealed', Jewish Review of Books, pp. 17-21  http://jewishreviewofbooks.com/articles/1454/revealer-revealed/
(7) Hillel Halkin, 2015, "Sex, Magic, Bigotry, Corruption- and the First Hebrew Novel', Mosaic Magazine,  http://mosaicmagazine.com/observation/2015/05/sex-magic-bigotry-corruption-and-the-first-hebrew-novel/
(8) Tomer Persico, 2015, "Interview", Lula'at haEl Blog, http://tomerpersico.com/2015/08/10/meir_perl/

Bahasa pemrograman adalah software bahasa komputer yang digunakan dengan cara merancang atau membuat program sesuai dengan struktur dan metode yang dimiliki oleh bahasa program itu sendiri. Komputer mengerjakan transformasi data berdasarkan kumpulan printah program yang telah dibuat oleh program. Kumpulan perintah ini harus dimengerti oleh komputer, berstruktur terntentu (syntax), dan bermakna. Bahasa pemrograman merupakan notasi untuk memberikan secara tepat program komputer. Berbeda dengan bahasa, misalkan Bahasa Indonesia dan Inggris yang merupakan bahasa alamiah (natural language), sintaksis dan semantik bahasa pemrograman komputer ditentukan secara jelas dan terstruktur, sehingg bahasa pemrograman juga disebut sebagai bahasa formal (formal language).

i CERTIFICATE This is to certify that, the work entitled -Computational tool development for genome annotation and finding repetitive DNA elements‖ was carried out by Ms. Renu Rawat, under my direct supervision. Further, I certify that this work has not been submitted for any other degree.

Development of Interactive Web-Based Tutorials for Chemical Engineering Undergraduates by Stefan Cular A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering University of South Florida Co-Major Professor: Venkat R. Bhethanabotla, Ph.D. Co-Major Professor: Babu Joseph, Ph.D. Scott W. Campbell, Ph.D. Date of Approval: April 5, 2005 Keywords: problem solving, instructional tool, perl, matlab, javascript © Copyright 2005, Stefan Cular

New Date - 30-4-2015

Evening in the Honor of the Books -

Imagined Hasidism / Sefer Megale Temirin, by Jonatan Meir; -

Bratslav Ma’asiyot, by Zvi Mark. -

Speakers: Jonatan Meir, Zvi Mark, Israel Bartal

https://www.facebook.com/beitbialik/posts/1048909911789828

The Damocles project at the University of Twente is developing an SNMP prototyping vehicle. The motivation for such a vehicle stems from the fact that the IETF will develop new versions of SNMP in response to evolving user needs. Whereas the transition to newer versions is attractive from a functional or performance point of view, the effort and cost involved in such a transition should not be underestimated. The Damocles project investigates how modular design and implementation methods and OO techniques facilitate modification and reduce the effort and cost of version transition. In this paper, we discuss an SNMP agent protocol entity written in OO Perl. We discuss the design and implementation of the protocol entity, and how this development effort contributes to the objectives of the Damocles project.

#Fractran #Fractran is a game/computational model/language by John Conway. #In Fractran, a program consists of a finite list of positive, rational numbers. #The input to a program is a positive integer n. #The list is then searched in order, for a rational number p/q such that np/q is an integer. #Then n is replaced by np/q and the search is restarted from the beginning of the list. #The program halts when no such number p/q can be found, #and the final n becomes the output from the program. #10/1 7/3 99/98 13/49 39/35 36/91 10/143 49/13 7/11 1/2 91/1 #This is done by multiplication of n=np/q and n=n(p%q); or n*=(p/q), and n*=(p%q), where % is modulus or remainder. #Taking first n*=(p%q), n is the remainder of p/q. #Taking next n*=(p/q), the quotient is multiplied by n. #For example n is 10/1 is 2*5/1, the list, searched for p/q, is 1/2 such that np/q is 2*5*1/2 is 5/1; #n is replaced by np/q, 10/1 is replaced by 5/1; #and the search is restarted from the beginning of the list. # 39/35 is the only p/q which is divisible by 5 such that np/q is 5*39/5*7 but 3*13/7 is not an integer, so halt. # And the final n, 5, is output. If the list is prime factored, so that: