@DoubleAA I've seen your great answer citing a responsum about the missing part of the Keter. Do you know any works that list such responsa based on the Aleppo Codex?

@kazi sorry i'm not sure what kinds of works exactly you are seeking. Did you click the link in my answer? R Sappir didn't just ask one question.

The most important work for info about the missing parts of the keter is by far Kimchi's Tanakh (which we amazingly have due to as close to an open miracle as you can imagine nowadays)

@DoubleAA Over the centuries many have written to Aleppo to check the text, one was R' Sappir. Have someone published a list of similar letters?

@DoubleAA I suppose I've already posted the video, where Prof. Ofer tells the story, an amazing one

@Kazibácsi Umberto (Moshe David) Cassuto's notes on the manuscript were published here. I never read them myself but they might interest you

@ba Thanks indeed, I'll have a look at it!

Shouldn't we start a Dikduk enthusiasts chat room here? It's mostly off topic on MY, but the users here have a knowledge that should be shared in my view.

@Kazibácsi I suspect that the majority of times people in the world have a question about Biblical Hebrew, it's a question that'd be on-topic here. Modern Hebrew, not so much.

@Kazibácsi Anyone with at least 100 rep can create chat rooms

@IsaacMoses Last time @ba told me that shalshelet gedolah and ketanah were two distinct signs. I would have a lot of questions about sheva na after patach or the positioning of etnachta. I don't consider them on-topic on their own, but I think/hope that there would be others to discuss it. What do you think?

@Kazibácsi In what context other than Judaism would anyone ever care about the positioning of an etnachta?

@DoubleAA Why?