content can be found there. Variously attributed to Shemaiah of Soissons, (Ashkenazi passim, though not in the redaction of Solomon Adeni) but there is a different commentary to b. Tamid under his name found MS Opp. 726 and published by Fuchs (2000), and Isaac b. Baruch, a Tosafist, though pseudo-Abraham b. David quotes a different commentary on b. Tamid in his name (27b, s.v. בית המוקד.). The Anonymous German Commentary published by Fuchs (2000). Shemaiah of Soissons, found MS Opp. 726 and published by Fuchs (2000). That attributed to Gershom ben Judah, from the school of Isaac b. Judah of Mainz (c. 1064-1100). That falsely attributed to Abraham b. David, possibly the work of Baruch b. Isaac (according to Abraham Epstein; Ephraim Urbach disagreed) or Eliezer ben Joel HaLevi (according to David Luria). That attributed to Asher b. Jehiel. Epstein believed this commentary, which explicitly disagrees with Asher b. Yechiel's genuine commentary to b. Berakhot, to be the work of another scholar. Samuel b. Isaac, an otherwise unknown Franco-German rishon, published by Yaakov Betzalel Zolty (1986). The Shita Mekubetzes of Bezalel Ashkenazi. Acharonim Baruch Bendit of Zabłudów, Ner Tamid (1789) Moshe Greenwald, Olat Tamid im Minhat Tamid (e.p. 1936) Amitai ben-David, Ner Tamid (2004) References