A2.... Dedicatoria. _Aos muy nobres, Magnificos e Prudētes Senhores, os Senhores Abrahā e Ishak Israel Pereyra...._ A3. Este sen intimo, e affeiçoado amigo, _o Hahā, Menasseh ben Israel_ _Amsterdam 12 de Tamuz, An. 5407._ [B. M.] ¹ The author, in his _Nishmath Chayyim_, 1651, _folio_ 103, bewails the premature death of his son Joseph, the printer of this book. He was, he tells us, a keen _Talmudist_, and had a perfect knowledge of four languages. He had sent him on a voyage for the first time, and on returning to Amsterdam from Dantzig was shipwrecked. On his second journey the following year to Poland, on nearing Lublin, he died, being at the time about twenty years of age. * * * * * The two parts of _Thesouro dos Dinim_ were subsequently reissued in one volume:―― Amsterdam Anno 5470 (8º. 4 + 201 + 2 _ll._)¹ [I. S.] ¹ This second issue is rarer than the first: 5470 is a misprint for 5407. XXIV. “RETTUNG DER JUDEN,” BY MANASSEH BEN-ISRAEL Manasseh Ben Israel Rettung der Juden Aus dem Englischen übersetzt. Nebst einer Vorrede von Moses Mendelssohn. Als ein Anhang zu des Hrn. Kriegsraths Dohm Abhandlung: Ueber die bürgerliche Verbesserung der Juden.... Berlin und Stettin bey Friedrich Nicolai. 1782. (8º. lii. + 64 _pp._) [I. S.] XXV. NEWES FROM ROME. Illustration: _Newes from Rome._ Printed by I. R. for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold in Pater _From a rare tract lent by Mr. Israel Solomons._ Of two mightie Armies, aswell footemen as horsmen: The first of the great Sophy, the other of an Hebrew people, till this time not discouered, comming from the Mountaines of Caspij, who pretend their warre is to recouer the Land of Promise, & expell the Turks out of Christendome. With their multitude of Souldiers, & new invention of weapons. Also certaine prophecies of a Iew seruing to that Armie, _Caleb Shilocke_, prognosticating many strange accidents, which shall happen the following yeere, 1607. Translated out of Italian into English, by W. W. Illustration: (‡ decoration) ❧ TO THE RENOWNED Lord, _Don Mathias de Rensie_, of Venice. AFTER the particuler thinges alleaged in my former writings vnto your Lordshippe, I thought it good and conuenient by this my Letter, to aduertise your Lordship, of certaine great, horrible, and fearefull things that hapned in this quarter.