Midrashim

Reference entry reporting no direct manuscripts, reconstruction through Jeshua ben Judah's Deuteronomy commentary, and about 130 short citations.

Reference entry reporting two distinct Numbers Rabbah strata and a lost first half behind the extant second-half midrash.

Reference entry describing a cited lost baraita, its medieval witnesses, preserved fragments, and the conjectural R. Nathan attribution.

Reference entry describing Moses ha-Darshan's midrashic activity and an extensive anthology serving as the basis of Genesis Rabbati.

Reference entry describing Pesikta Rabbati as separate festival sections, reporting additional fragments, and saying the end of the annual cycle is lost.

Encyclopaedia Judaica entry describing medieval quotations, Genizah fragments, partially preserved versions, and modern caution about a single original Yelammedenu.

Encyclopaedia Judaica entry describing Genizah fragments, Midrash ha-Gadol reconstruction, doubtful passages, and unclear scope of the Mekhilta of R. Simeon ben Yohai.

Reference entry describing the redactor's direct sources and the remainder's derivation from midrashic collections no longer extant.

Public-domain encyclopedia entry describing Midrash Wa-Yekullu as citation-only with a few preserved fragments and Tanhuma-Yelammedenu parallels.

Public-domain encyclopedia entry describing Midrash Wayosha as using Tanhuma sections and Chronicle of Moses extracts, with attribution uncertainty.

Midrash HaGadol is medieval and in scope; rough seed should be converted only after witness-specific source reading. Required sources: Midrash HaGadol manuscript/catalogue control…

Public-domain encyclopedia entry describing the Yelammedenu as cited by old authorities and otherwise lost, with later Tanhuma material preserving parts of it.

Lost smaller midrash known through excerpts and citations; selected from GlobalSeed 280421.

Source-specific split child for route 2547 using Midrash HaGadol and Yemen manuscript controls.

A lost tannaitic midrashic corpus reconstructed from later Karaite and anthology citations.

A lost smaller midrash inferred from excerpts in later anthologies and citations in other works.

A lost numerically arranged baraita collection inferred from medieval citations and fragments.

The missing first half of a complete Tanhuma-Yelammedenu-style Numbers midrash inferred behind Numbers Rabbah II.

A source-backed ledger for lost or partially preserved rabbinic sources recoverable through Midrash HaGadol quotation and manuscript transmission.

The missing terminal festival-cycle sections inferred behind the present Pesikta Rabbati collection.

A lost or partially preserved Yelammedenu recension/source stratum inferred behind Tanhuma-family quotations, fragments, and later compilations.

An extensive midrashic anthology by Moses ha-Darshan or his school, inferred behind the adapted and abridged Genesis Rabbati.

No-longer-extant haggadic collections inferred behind the remainder of Shir ha-Shirim Rabbah's redaction.

A reconstructed Exodus halakhic midrash layer inferred behind Genizah fragments, medieval citations, and Midrash ha-Gadol extraction.

A homiletic midrashic collection inferred behind later citations and a few fragments aligned with Tanhuma-Yelammedenu material.

A Chronicle of Moses extract/source layer inferred inside the composite Midrash Wayosha Exodus Song exposition.

Source-specific child ledger for Midrash HaGadol preservation and Yemenite manuscript witnesses.