Five Latin Works in One Volume - Grammar and Theology Books

Five Latin Works in One Volume - Grammar and Theology Books
Five Latin books, grammar and theology, in one volume:
• Clavis hebraica Veteris Testamenti, in qua themata difficiliora Veteris Test. Referantur (index of words and expressions following the order of the chapters in the Bible), by Johann Leusden. Utrecht: Franciscum Halma, 1683.
• Sexcenta & tredecim praecepta mosaica (613 commandments according to Sefer HaMitzvot by the Rambam, with Latin translation), compiled by Johann Leusden. Utrecht: Franciscus Halma, 1686.
• Grammatica quatuor linguarum hebraicae, chaldaicae, syriacae et arabicae (composition regarding Hebrew grammar and its sources, in comparison with other Middle Eastern languages), by Johann Heinrich Hottinger. Heidelberg: Adriani Wyngaerden, 1659.
• Henrici Opitii sive Syriasmus facilitati & integritati suæ restitutus (grammatical composition), by Heinrich Opitz. Leipzig and Frankfurt am Main: Colerianis, 1678. Markings and underlines to body of text.
• Trifolium orientale, continens commentarios Abarbenelis in Haggaeum, Sal. Jarchi in parsch. I. Geneseos, & Mos. Majemonidae theologiam, by Johann Adam Scherzer. Leipzig: Johannis Baueri, 1663. Latin and Hebrew.
Theological study of Maaseh Bereshit (Creation of the World) and Maaseh Merkava, based on the commentaries of the Abarbanel (to Neviim), Rashi (to Bereshit), Rambam (Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah) and other sources, by the theologist and Lutheran priest Johann Scherzer, who was the teacher of Gottfried Leibniz.
Five books in one volume. [1] illustrated frontispiece, [14], 535 pages; [4], 56 pages (right to left pagination); [6], 211, [1] pages; [8], 200, [20] pages, one folded leaf between pp. 82-83; [8], 170, [14] pages. 19 cm. Thick, high-quality paper. Overall good condition. A few stains. Illustrated frontispiece of first book detached, with minor marginal tears and damage. Part of title page of final book cut out, with loss of year and place of printing. Original parchment binding, without spine. Damage to binding.