Return to Answer

All Genizah manuscripts are uploaded to the Genizah website (sign-up, for free, required) and can be viewed in the Cairo Genizah section. The portion of Midrash Chad Shenati quoted all over the internet is numbered CUL: T-S C2.42 - CUL referring to the Cambridge University Library collection, also known as the CUL Cambridge collection.

I asked the Genizah site about this midrash and I received the following list of manuscripts which they said are considered to be part of this midrashic anthology:

Cambridge, CUL, T-S C1.45, T-S C2.42, T-S C2.178, T-S AS 62.61,

London, BL, OR 10587.23,

Manchester A1084, A 1087, A 1807

And they recommended further to check out the bibliographies of each manuscript.

I haven't gone through all of them yet, but as the three I've seen so far are titled מדרש על התורה, I assume they all are.

From what I've managed to gather, all relevant midrashim were published in the two volumes of Jacob Mann's The Bible As Read And Preached In The Old Synagogue, which from what I understand is a book about the the annual and triennial Torah reading cycles; Mann based some of his theories on the discovery of what appear to be annual-based Midrashim, i.e., midrashim that open up with the first words of the parshas all communities follow nowadays. Unfortunately, these books are not available online. They can be bought used in some online stores and many libraries also have them, but obviously, due to corona-restraints, accessing those isn't quite so simple.

Edit: I've just discovered that the midrashim were republished separate from Mann's book, as מדרש חדש על התורה, which can be bought here.

Example directions for navigating the Genizah site:

In the search engine, in choose library, choose the Cambridge CUL:

Next, in select collection, choose the T-S A-K:

Then, you may choose which set of manuscripts you want. For example, T-S C1:

Here you may select which portions of the set you want to view:

After selecting the texts you want, you can choose a command. For example, to view transcriptions, press Transcriptions. To view scans of the texts, press Images. And so forth.

Good luck!

All Genizah manuscripts are uploaded to the Genizah website (sign-up, for free, required) and can be viewed in the Cairo Genizah section. The portion of Midrash Chad Shenati quoted all over the internet is numbered CUL: T-S C2.42 - CUL referring to the Cambridge University Library collection, also known as the CUL Cambridge collection.

I asked the Genizah site about this midrash and I received the following list of manuscripts which they said are considered to be part of this midrashic anthology:

Cambridge, CUL, T-S C1.45, T-S C2.42, T-S C2.178, T-S AS 62.61,

London, BL, OR 10587.23,

Manchester A1084, A 1087, A 1807

And they recommended further to check out the bibliographies of each manuscript.

I haven't gone through all of them yet, but as the three I've seen so far are titled מדרש על התורה, I assume they all are.

From what I've managed to gather, all relevant midrashim were published in the two volumes of Jacob Mann's The Bible As Read And Preached In The Old Synagogue, which from what I understand is a book about the the annual and triennial Torah reading cycles; Mann based some of his theories on the discovery of what appear to be annual-based Midrashim, i.e., midrashim that open up with the first words of the parshas all communities follow nowadays. Unfortunately, these books are not available online. They can be bought used in some online stores and many libraries also have them, but obviously, due to corona-restraints, accessing those isn't quite so simple.

Edit: I've just discovered that the midrashim were republished separate from Mann's book, as מדרש חדש על התורה, which can be bought here, here or here.

Example directions for navigating the Genizah site:

In the search engine, in choose library, choose the Cambridge CUL:

Next, in select collection, choose the T-S A-K:

Then, you may choose which set of manuscripts you want. For example, T-S C1:

Here you may select which portions of the set you want to view:

After selecting the texts you want, you can choose a command. For example, to view transcriptions, press Transcriptions. To view scans of the texts, press Images. And so forth.

Good luck!

All Genizah manuscripts are uploaded to the Genizah website (sign-up, for free, required) and can be viewed in the Cairo Genizah section. The portion of Midrash Chad Shenati quoted all over the internet is numbered CUL: T-S C2.42 - CUL referring to the Cambridge University Library collection, also known as the CUL Cambridge collection.

I asked the Genizah site about this midrash and I received the following list of manuscripts which they said are considered to be part of this midrashic anthology:

Cambridge, CUL, T-S C1.45, T-S C2.42, T-S C2.178, T-S AS 62.61,

London, BL, OR 10587.23,

Manchester A1084, A 1087, A 1807

And they recommended further to check out the bibliographies of each manuscript.

I haven't gone through all of them yet, but as the three I've seen so far are titled מדרש על התורה, I assume they all are.

From what I've managed to gather, all relevant midrashim were published in the two volumes of Jacob Mann's The Bible As Read And Preached In The Old Synagogue, which from what I understand is a book about the the annual and triennial Torah reading cycles; Mann based some of his theories on the discovery of what appear to be annual-based Midrashim, i.e., midrashim that open up with the first words of the parshas all communities follow nowadays. Unfortunately, these books are not available online. They can be bought used in some online stores and many libraries also have them, but obviously, due to corona-restraints, accessing those isn't quite so simple.

Example directions for navigating the Genizah site:

In the search engine, in choose library, choose the Cambridge CUL:

Next, in select collection, choose the T-S A-K:

Then, you may choose which set of manuscripts you want. For example, T-S C1:

Here you may select which portions of the set you want to view:

After selecting the texts you want, you can choose a command. For example, to view transcriptions, press Transcriptions. To view scans of the texts, press Images. And so forth.

Good luck!

All Genizah manuscripts are uploaded to the Genizah website (sign-up, for free, required) and can be viewed in the Cairo Genizah section. The portion of Midrash Chad Shenati quoted all over the internet is numbered CUL: T-S C2.42 - CUL referring to the Cambridge University Library collection, also known as the CUL Cambridge collection.

I asked the Genizah site about this midrash and I received the following list of manuscripts which they said are considered to be part of this midrashic anthology:

Cambridge, CUL, T-S C1.45, T-S C2.42, T-S C2.178, T-S AS 62.61,

London, BL, OR 10587.23,

Manchester A1084, A 1087, A 1807

And they recommended further to check out the bibliographies of each manuscript.

I haven't gone through all of them yet, but as the three I've seen so far are titled מדרש על התורה, I assume they all are.

From what I've managed to gather, all relevant midrashim were published in the two volumes of Jacob Mann's The Bible As Read And Preached In The Old Synagogue, which from what I understand is a book about the the annual and triennial Torah reading cycles; Mann based some of his theories on the discovery of what appear to be annual-based Midrashim, i.e., midrashim that open up with the first words of the parshas all communities follow nowadays. Unfortunately, these books are not available online. They can be bought used in some online stores and many libraries also have them, but obviously, due to corona-restraints, accessing those isn't quite so simple.

Edit: I've just discovered that the midrashim were republished separate from Mann's book, as מדרש חדש על התורה, which can be bought here.

Example directions for navigating the Genizah site:

In the search engine, in choose library, choose the Cambridge CUL:

Next, in select collection, choose the T-S A-K:

Then, you may choose which set of manuscripts you want. For example, T-S C1:

Here you may select which portions of the set you want to view:

After selecting the texts you want, you can choose a command. For example, to view transcriptions, press Transcriptions. To view scans of the texts, press Images. And so forth.

Good luck!

All Genizah manuscripts are uploaded to the Genizah website (sign-up, for free, required) and can be viewed in the Cairo Genizah section. The portion of Midrash Chad Shenati quoted all over the internet is numbered CUL: T-S C2.42 - CUL referring to the Cambridge University Library collection, also known as the CUL Cambridge collection.

I asked the Genizah site on this midrash and I received the following list of manuscripts which they said are considered to be part of this midrashic anthology:

Cambridge, CUL, T-S C1.45, T-S C2.42, T-S C2.178, T-S AS 62.61,

London, BL, OR 10587.23,

Manchester A1084, A 1087, A 1807

And they recommended further to check out the bibliographies of each manuscript.

I haven't gone through all of them yet, but as the three I've seen so far are titled מדרש על התורה, I assume they all are.

From what I've managed to gather, all relevant midrashim were published in the two volumes of Jacob Mann's The Bible As Read And Preached In The Old Synagogue, which from what I understand is a book about the the annual and triennial Torah reading cycles; Mann based some of his theories on the discovery of what appear to be annual-based Midrashim, i.e., midrashim that open up with the first words of the parshas all communities follow nowadays. Unfortunately, these books are not available online. They can be bought used in some online stores and many libraries also have them, but obviously, due to corona-restraints, accessing those isn't quite so simple.

Example directions for navigating the Genizah site:

In the search engine, in choose library, choose the Cambridge CUL:

Next, in select collection, choose the T-S A-K:

Then, you may choose which set of manuscripts you want. For example, T-S C1:

Here you may select which portions of the set you want to view:

After selecting the texts you want, you can choose a command. For example, to view transcriptions, press Transcriptions. To view scans of the texts, press Images. And so forth.

Good luck!

All Genizah manuscripts are uploaded to the Genizah website (sign-up, for free, required) and can be viewed in the Cairo Genizah section. The portion of Midrash Chad Shenati quoted all over the internet is numbered CUL: T-S C2.42 - CUL referring to the Cambridge University Library collection, also known as the CUL Cambridge collection.

I asked the Genizah site about this midrash and I received the following list of manuscripts which they said are considered to be part of this midrashic anthology:

Cambridge, CUL, T-S C1.45, T-S C2.42, T-S C2.178, T-S AS 62.61,

London, BL, OR 10587.23,

Manchester A1084, A 1087, A 1807

And they recommended further to check out the bibliographies of each manuscript.

I haven't gone through all of them yet, but as the three I've seen so far are titled מדרש על התורה, I assume they all are.

From what I've managed to gather, all relevant midrashim were published in the two volumes of Jacob Mann's The Bible As Read And Preached In The Old Synagogue, which from what I understand is a book about the the annual and triennial Torah reading cycles; Mann based some of his theories on the discovery of what appear to be annual-based Midrashim, i.e., midrashim that open up with the first words of the parshas all communities follow nowadays. Unfortunately, these books are not available online. They can be bought used in some online stores and many libraries also have them, but obviously, due to corona-restraints, accessing those isn't quite so simple.

Example directions for navigating the Genizah site:

In the search engine, in choose library, choose the Cambridge CUL:

Next, in select collection, choose the T-S A-K:

Then, you may choose which set of manuscripts you want. For example, T-S C1:

Here you may select which portions of the set you want to view:

After selecting the texts you want, you can choose a command. For example, to view transcriptions, press Transcriptions. To view scans of the texts, press Images. And so forth.

Good luck!