says, in answer to the fourth question, does not vary from that of the Rabbinites; and the vowels and accents are believed to have been transmitted to Moses on Mount Sinai. Here Mordecai cites Azariah dei Rossi and displays a vast knowledge of rabbinical literature. (This work was subsequently translated into Latin by Johann Christoph Wolf and published with the Latin and Hebrew in parallel columns, as Notitia Karaeorum (Hamburg, 1714).) In addition, Mordecai wrote: Sefer Ma'amar Mordechai, a commentary on the Mibhar of Aaron ben Joseph; Derek ha-Yam, dissertation on a passage of the Mibhar to Genesis ix. 21; Kelalim Yafim, an elementary Hebrew grammar; Yad Adonai, the subject of which is not known; Lebush Malkhut, on the differences between the Rabbinites and the Karaites; liturgical poems, some of which have been inserted in the Karaite ritual. Resources , which cites the following bibliography: Jost, Gesch. des Judenthums und Seiner Sekten, ii. 371 et seq.; Fürst, Gesch. des Karäert. iii. 87 et seq.; Neubauer, Aus der Petersburger Bibliothek, pp. 76 et seq. Notitia Karaeorum on Google Books 18th-century Polish rabbis Karaite rabbis Crimean Karaites 17th-century Polish rabbis