הכתב והקבלה
יעקב צבי מקלנבורג

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Torah Commentary by Rabbi Y. T. Mecklenburg,
Demonstrating the Indivisibility of the Written & Oral Torah
“Haketav VehaKabbalah (alt. HaKsav VeHaKabalah; Heb. הכתב והקבלה: The Written [Torah] and the [Oral] Tradition) was first published in 1839. Mecklenburg’s intent was “to demonstrate the indivisibility of the written Torah and its counterpart, the oral Torah”.[2] His explanations thus connect the literal meaning (peshat) to the hidden meaning (derash), focusing on the traditional Jewish sources (the Mishna, the Talmud, and the Midrash).[1] The commentary draws on that of the Vilna Gaon and Shadal [3] and occasionally includes contemporary non-traditional sources such as Julius Fürst and the Biurists. See The Oral Law in Rabbinic literature and commentary.” wiki