Dan Shapira is Full Professor at the Department of Middle Eastern Studies at Bar-Ilan University. An interdisciplinary historian and philologist, he is presently working on medieval and early modern Jewish minority communities, the Crimea, and the Khazars.Yaron Ben-Naeh is Full Professor, Bernard Cherrick Chair in Jewish History in the Department of History of the Jewish People and Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew University, and a researcher of Ottoman Jewry. He is chair of Misgav Yerushalayim—The Center for the Research of Sephardi Heritage.Aviezer Tutian, Ph.d student at Bar-Ilan University.

“This edition is a treasure trove of valuable historical, literary, linguistic, and anthropological data for scholars from different fields, and is definitely an important addition to the growing shelf of sources for Ottoman, Crimean and Jewish studies.”— Golda Akhiezer, Ariel University, Journal of Modern Jewish Studies

• Table of Contents IntroductionA Short Overview of the ChaptersThe Translation of the ChronicleBibliography

Dan Shapira is Full Professor at the Department of Middle Eastern Studies at Bar-Ilan University. An interdisciplinary historian and philologist, he is presently working on medieval and early modern Jewish minority communities, the Crimea, and the Khazars.Yaron Ben-Naeh is Full Professor, Bernard Cherrick Chair in Jewish History in the Department of History of the Jewish People and Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew University, and a researcher of Ottoman Jewry. He is chair of Misgav Yerushalayim—The Center for the Research of Sephardi Heritage.Aviezer Tutian, Ph.d student at Bar-Ilan University.

“This edition is a treasure trove of valuable historical, literary, linguistic, and anthropological data for scholars from different fields, and is definitely an important addition to the growing shelf of sources for Ottoman, Crimean and Jewish studies.”— Golda Akhiezer, Ariel University, Journal of Modern Jewish Studies

• Table of Contents IntroductionA Short Overview of the ChaptersThe Translation of the ChronicleBibliography

Dan Shapira is Full Professor at the Department of Middle Eastern Studies at Bar-Ilan University. An interdisciplinary historian and philologist, he is presently working on medieval and early modern Jewish minority communities, the Crimea, and the Khazars.Yaron Ben-Naeh is Full Professor, Bernard Cherrick Chair in Jewish History in the Department of History of the Jewish People and Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew University, and a researcher of Ottoman Jewry. He is chair of Misgav Yerushalayim—The Center for the Research of Sephardi Heritage.Aviezer Tutian, Ph.d student at Bar-Ilan University.

“This edition is a treasure trove of valuable historical, literary, linguistic, and anthropological data for scholars from different fields, and is definitely an important addition to the growing shelf of sources for Ottoman, Crimean and Jewish studies.”— Golda Akhiezer, Ariel University, Journal of Modern Jewish Studies

• Table of Contents IntroductionA Short Overview of the ChaptersThe Translation of the ChronicleBibliography