Czuker Edition Hebrew Chumash Mikra'os Gedolos Pocket Size.52 Volume Slipcased Set

Czuker Edition Hebrew Chumash Mikra'os Gedolos Pocket Size.52 Volume Slipcased SetThis brand new 52 volume Czuker Edition Mikraos Gedolos paperback pocket size set is perfect for on the go travel with its convenient size and individual booklets for each Parashah! Newly typeset Fully menukad It will enhance the way you learn Chumash! \n \nEvery word of every commentary is menukad, with the rashei teivos spelled out \n \nThe text of every commentary has undergone thorough review and diligent research, based on manuscripts and early

This brand new 52 volume Czuker Edition Mikraos Gedolos paperback pocket size set is perfect for on-the-go travel with its convenient size and individual booklets for each Parashah! Newly typeset - Fully menukad - It will enhance the way you learn Chumash! \n \nEvery word of every commentary is menukad, with the rashei teivos spelled out \n \nThe text of every commentary has undergone thorough review and diligent research, based on manuscripts and early printings \n \nEach haftarah has an introduction explaining its connection to the parashah or the special day on which it is read \n \nTorah readings for appropriate festivals, Rosh Chodesh and fast days, with haftaros \n \nNewly typeset, user-friendly page design \n \nClassic Mikra'os Gedolos Commentaries: \nTargum Onkelos, Targum Yonasan, Targum Yerushalmi, Rashi, Ramban, Rashbam, Ibn Ezra, Daas Zekeinim, Baal HaTurim, Sforno, Kli Yakar, Or Hachaim, Sifsei Chachamim \n \nAdded Commentaries: \nRabbeinu Bachya, Chizkuni \n \nCommentaries on the Haftaros and Megillos \nRashi, Radak, Metzudas David and Metzudas Zion on the Haftaros; Rashi on the Megillos \n \nNew Additions Appearing on the Page: \nLikkutei Bavli V'Yerushalmi - An original comprehensive compilation, succinctly citing relevant texts from Talmud Bavli and Talmud Yerushalmi where a pasuk is discussed. \nLikkutei Metzudos - An innovative collection, providing the explanation of difficult words as they are interpreted by Metzudas Zion and Metzudas David throughout Nevi'im and Kesuvim. \n \n \n