I like Koren Publishing, and I noticed they have Bartenura and Kav V'Naki edition. I want to practice my Hebrew. I like a clean visual design, but also portability. What should I purchase? Any recommendations?
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1Welcome to MiYodeya Tim and thanks for this first question. Since MY is different from other sites you might be used to, see here for a guide which might help understand the site. Great to have you learn with us!– mblochJan 22, 2019 at 3:19
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3One thing that might help us help you is if you specify a few criteria which are important to you when deciding between editions. Since we don't know you, it is hard to make a recommendation otherwise– mblochJan 22, 2019 at 3:20
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I recommend something like this. Portability, clean layout, all Hebrew, and only the Mishnayot, no commentary, etc.– ezraJan 22, 2019 at 3:28
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Who voted to close, and why? This is pretty much the definition of a product recommendation question!– רבות מחשבותJan 22, 2019 at 5:34
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1Can you please clarify the import of "I want to practice my Hebrew"? Do you mean that your Hebrew is weak so you want a bilingual Mishnah? Or that you want to practice your modern Hebrew so you want a Mishnah with commentary in modern Hebrew? Or simply that you want to read Mishnah-era Hebrew so you need neither a translation not a commentary?– msh210 ♦Jan 22, 2019 at 5:40
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3 Answers
I recommend this set.
But I use this in everyday practice, because of a very good and large font, not tiring for eyes. You can take one in the pocket
I love it; it is clear and not expensive.
Koren have beautiful font, a good quality of paper, but is expensive.
Kav Vnaki is expensive and the Bartenura is little and not easy to read. The Kav Vnaki perush is not useful at all in my humble experience.
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How about the classic Kehati-version. See for example here (Hebrew)
And then there is a phenomenal Artscroll Hebrew version
Oz Vehadar recently released a "Mishnayos Oz Vehadar 15 Volume set" set (link here).
I just bought it and it's excellent.
