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Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki (Arabic: ماجد فندي المباركي) is an Iraqi-Australian writer and researcher based in the Sydney metropolitan area. [1] He is known for his publications of Mandaic texts , including the Ginza Rabba and Qulasta .
Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki has published a two-volume set of Qulasta prayers containing the printed Mandaic text of the prayers. It was originally published in 1998 and 1999, and republished in 2010 as an electronic CD-ROM version. Volume 1 corresponds to Part 1 of Lidzbarski (1920), and Volume 2 partially corresponds to Part 2 (the "Oxford ...
Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki (2010) considers the Sidra ḏ-Nišmata to contain 103 prayers, [4] which correspond to the first 103 prayers in both Mark Lidzbarski's Mandäische Liturgien [5] and E. S. Drower's Canonical Prayerbook of the Mandaeans (1959). [6] The Sidra ḏ-Nišmata consists of the following sections: [2] Part 1: Prayers 1–74
The list below contains the 414 Mandaean prayers in E. S. Drower's 1959 Canonical Prayerbook (also known as the Qulasta), along with their ritual uses. [1] Many of the prayers are identical or nearly identical duplicates of other prayers in the prayerbook, as listed in the "corresponding prayer" column in the below.
A typesetted Mandaic version of DC 48 was published by Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki in 2002. [3] MS Rbai Rafid Collection 3F (abbreviated MS RRC 3F), copied in 1238 A.H. (1822-1823 A.D.), is a manuscript of Alma Rišaia Zuṭa that was not analyzed by Drower. It was analyzed by Matthew Morgenstern in 2018. [4]
A typesetted Mandaic version of DC 35 was published by Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki in 2002. [3] BL Add. 23,602B, Kholasta sive liturgica Sabiorum Libri Joannis Fragmenta Mendaice is a book of fragments that was probably obtained by Colonel John George Taylor. It contains fragments of Maṣbuta ḏ-Hibil Ziua and Alma Rišaia Rba. [4]
Below is a list of names and entities mentioned in the Asut Malkia, from Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki's Qulasta (volume 2), [6] as edited by Matthew Morgenstern and Ohad Abudraham in the Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon. [7] Some names are addressed with the title Malka ("King"), while others are not. It is longer than Drower's version and is currently ...
Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki includes them as part of the Sidra d-Nishmata (Book of Souls). [7] Prayer 78; Prayer 79: prayer for the klila for the staff ; Prayer 80: longer "hear me" (ʿunan ab ʿunian) prayer; Prayer 81: shorter "hear me" (ʿunan ab ʿunian) prayer; Prayer 82: mambuha prayer