Philosophy:
* "Sefer Ma'aseh Hoshev" (The Book of the Work of Thought): This was his most significant philosophical work, exploring the nature of the soul, the mind, and the relationship between them.
* "Sefer Be'er Ha-Mevo" (The Well of the Introduction): This book focused on the concept of the "intellect" (Hebrew: "Mahshevet") and its role in understanding God and the world.
Astronomy and Mathematics:
* "Ma'aseh Hokhma" (The Work of Wisdom): A treatise on astronomy that attempted to reconcile the Ptolemaic system with the Copernican system.
* "Sefer Ha-Mispar" (The Book of Numbers): A work on arithmetic and algebra.
Hebrew Language and Literature:
* "Sefer Miqneh Ha-Leshon" (The Acquisition of Language): A grammar and lexicon of Hebrew.
* "Sefer Emek Ha-Melekh" (The Valley of the King): A commentary on the Hebrew Bible.
* "Sefer Ha-Shilton" (The Book of Governance): A work on ethics and political theory.
Other Notable Works:
* "Sefer Ha-Yashar" (The Book of the Just): A collection of moral and ethical sayings.
* "Sefer Ma'aseh Efod" (The Work of the Ephod): A work on the history of the Jews.
Influence and Legacy:
Delmedigo's works were influential in Jewish intellectual circles, and he is considered one of the most important Jewish philosophers of the 17th century. He was a pioneer in introducing Aristotelian philosophy into Jewish thought and in developing a Jewish response to the scientific revolution. His work continues to be studied and debated today by scholars of Jewish philosophy, history, and literature.
Note:
Delmedigo wrote extensively, and this list represents only a selection of his most significant works.