Tabrizi evidently thought highly of Maimonides. His book concludes "The author of these Propositions is the chief whose sceptre is "wisdom" and whose throne is "understanding," the Israelite prince, that has benefited his nation and all those who love God, etc. Moses ben Maimon ben Ebed-elohim, the Israelite... May God lead us to the truth. Amen!"Quoted in Michael Friedländer (1904), The Guide for the Perplexed by Moses Maimonides (2e) A remark in the introduction to the commentary suggests that Tabrizi intended to prepare a commentary on the whole Guide.Remark in Colette Sirat (1990), A History of Jewish Philosophy in the Middle Ages, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. . p. 208 However, some suggest that he may not have had access to the Guide in its entirety: comments about Maimonides's view of the human soul are badly flawed.Remark in Herbert Alan Davidson (2005), Moses Maimonides, Oxford: Oxford University Press. . p. 426
