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1872réf. AQ21592London: Elliot Stock 1872. iv 204pp. Original publisher's maroon cloth stamped in gilt and blind. Extremities sunned and lightly rubbed. Very occasional light spotting. A complete run of the first 12 issues of a short-lived monthly periodical dedicated to contemporary English members of the Hebrew Christian movement comprised of Jews who had converted to Christianity but worshipped in congregations separate from denominational churches. . Quarto. Elliot Stock hardcover
1754réf. 30845Amstelodami Amsterdam: apud Adrianum Wor 1754. First and Only Edition. Very handsomely decorated and illustrated with title in red and black with engraved device and 6 very fine and large engraved folding plates showing the Tabernacle and other decorations and a portrait of the author. With some Hebrew and Greek text. Small 4to bound in contemporary blind-stamped vellum with manuscript title at the spine. 11 326 329-414; 2 329-402 xcviii 6 403-438 4 pp. A very pleasing and handsome copy with clean fresh text and fine plates a very faint and occasional sign of old damp at lower inner margin. VERY RARE FIRST EDITION IN EXEMPLARY CONDITION. This was the only edition of this scarce melange of theological commentary and philological criticism of the Hebrew Scriptures along with the author’s speculations on the construction of the Israelite tabernacle the latter accompanied by five large engraved illustrations. Born at Königsberg Prussia the noted German Orientalist David Mill 1692-1756 was professor of theology at the University of Utrecht. His inaugural oration “De fatis theologiae exegetica” was delivered 10 October 1729 and is included in the present collection along with his “Oratio de erudita pietate” 25 March 1743 a number of commentaries on various psalms and his "Dissertatio de Tabrnaculo Mosis to which five very large folding engraved plates are added. The volume comprises a tribute to professor Mill on the occasion of twenty-five years of service to the University and concludes with two verse encomia: “De erudita pietate peroranti” by Otto Arntzenius; and an “Elegia ad virum celeberrimum Davidem Millium” by Jacobus de Rhoer. In his later years Mill built a model of the Jerusalem Temple which eventually found its way to the attic of the University Library at Utrecht from whence it was rescued in the late nineteenth century by Leendert Schouten for his Biblical Museum Bijbels Museum in Amsterdam. With a fine engraved portrait of Mill. Walch Bibliotheca theologica selecta 4: 834. Not in Horne. apud Adrianum Wor hardcover
1992réf. 54498Wien, Brüder Hollinek, 1992. 4°. Mit zahlr. tlw. ganzs. bzw. farb. Abbildungen. XXIV, 277 S., OLwd. m. illustr. OUmschlag.
19131st edition. Poster, 9x12 inches on 13 x 16 inch linen backing. Text in Hebrew, English, and Yiddish. Prof Dr. Gottlard Deutsch, Prof. Dr. David Neumark, and Mr. Joshua Bloch will speak. Miss Jennie Mannheimer will recite some of H.N Bialiks poems. HERR NAHUM SOKOLOV will deliver an address on The Development and Future of Hebrew Literature.....Rev. Dr. Louis Grossman will preside. Deutsch, Neumark, and Grossman were leaders of the Reform movement at the time; Bloch went on to edid the Journal of Jewish Bibliography and to head the Jewish devision at NYPL. Jennie Mannheimer (1872-1943), aka Jane Manner, was an American elocutionist, acting coach, and teacher of speech and drama. Her father, Sigmund Mannheimer, was a professor and librarian at Hebrew Union College .Jennie Mannheimer was one of the first two women to earn a bachelor's degree in Hebrew Letters from Hebrew Union College, in 1888 .[She] was director of the drama department at the Cincinnati College of Music from 1900 until 1907. She also ran her own school, the Cincinnati School of Expression (1894-1912). In New York, She was founder of the Drama Recital Club, and a member of the New York Drama League, the New York League of American Pen Women, the Council of Jewish Women, and the Temple Emmanu-El Women's Auxiliary (Wikipedia). Ibriah, a Cincinnati organization committed to Hebrew conversation and literature, was, not surprisingly, also a center of Zionist support, despite the Reforms dominance in local Jewish thought and culture. Here the host a gathering to meet leading modern Hebrew writer Nahum Sokolov. Joan Friedman notes in a 2006 article on Solomon Freedhof at HUC during the period that, The hot issue of the day during Freehofs student and early faculty years at the College was Zionism. It was discussed in the Literary Society and everywhere else on campus. During the 19111912 academic year, Silver and Professor Neumark had founded a Hebrew-speaking club, Ibriah, of which Marcus was a member, though he does not mention whether Freehof was also. The CCAR had taken a firm stance against Zionism as early as 1897, although individual rabbis were outspoken Zionists.104 Kohler was a committed anti-Zionist. Nevertheless, despite his best efforts, between 1910 and 1920 the student body gradually shifted to an overwhelmingly pro-Zionist perspective as its demographics changed, world events furthered the Zionist cause, and Louis Brandeis popularized a nonideological Zionism acceptable to American Jews, including many Reform Jews (AJAJ, LVIII, Nr ½, p. 21). Toning, light crease, Very Good Condition. Presume quite rare. (ZION-10-12B)
19418vo; 248 pages; Volume I in the Academy's Texts and Studies series. In English with some Hebrew. Contents: The Life and Works of Rashi (by Alexander Marx) ; What Does Rashi Mean to Us Today (by Ismar Elbogen) ; Rash Against the Background of his Epoch (by Bernard Weinryb) ; Rashi and the Community of Troyes (by Salo Baron) ; Manuscript Supercommentaries of Rashi's Commentary on the Pentateuch (by Aron Freiman) ; Nicolas de Lyra and Rashi The Minor Prophets (by Herman Hailperin) ; The Genesis of Rash's Commentary on the Talmud (by VIktor Apowitzer) ; The Yerushalmi Quotations in Rashi (by Michael Higger) ; & Rashi as a Lexicographer of the Talmud (by Boaz Cohen). Very Good Condition (FEST-6-68)
19418vo; 248 pages; Volume I in the Academy's Texts and Studies series. In English with some Hebrew. Contents: The Life and Works of Rashi (by Alexander Marx) ; What Does Rashi Mean to Us Today (by Ismar Elbogen) ; Rashi Against the Background of his Epoch (by Bernard Weinryb) ; Rashi and the Community of Troyes (by Salo Baron) ; Manuscript Supercommentaries of Rashi's Commentary on the Pentateuch (by Aron Freiman) ; Nicolas de Lyra and Rashi The Minor Prophets (by Herman Hailperin) ; The Genesis of Rash's Commentary on the Talmud (by VIktor Apowitzer) ; The Yerushalmi Quotations in Rashi (by Michael Higger) ; & Rashi as a Lexicographer of the Talmud (by Boaz Cohen). Water damage to cover and back, all pages in excellent condition. (FEST-6-68A)
1873réf. 140948037Vienna: L. C. Zamarski & C. Dittmarsch 1873. The Babylonian Talmud complete in 24 books bound in 12 volumes. The title page to the first volume is undated but typically dated 1864 in institutional catalogs; the second volume is dated 1866 the last volume is dated 1872 but the last page of the Taharot Vol. XXIV is dated 1873. Tall quarto each volume measuring 14" x 10". Bound in half cloth and paper-covered boards leather spine labels with gilt lettering. Title pages printed in red black yellow and gilt. Very Good overall lots of edge wear with exposed boards chipping toning and wear to spines. Cloth of volume 7 appears to have been inexpertly repaired; binding tape repair to rear hinge. Other than that the bindings are sturdy; contents have a little foxing with age. Occasional marginal notes presumably from either Ernest or Walter Jacob; a few pages of notes in Hebrew laid in as well. This set has a very distinguished provenance: it came from the estate of Walter Jacob a significant leader in Reform Judaism in America author of 43 books and the chief rabbi at Rodef Shalom in Pittsburgh. His father Ernest Israel Jacob 1899-1974 was district rabbi of Augsburg and was deported to Dachau concentration camp for several months after Kristallnacht in 1938; he eventually emigrated to the US. Walter's grandfather Benno Jacob was considered one of the great biblical commentators of liberal Judaism. Ernest Jacob has written a note on the front pastedown of the first volume: "The textual corrections and marginal annotations in this Vienna edition of the Babylonian Talmud are by the late orientalist Samuel Landauer a great Aramaic scholar formally librarian of the University library at Strasbourg Alsace from whose estate I bought this work. Ernest I. Jacob." A lovely 19th century Hebrew edition of the central text of Rabbinic Judaism and the source of Jewish law and theology compiled in the 3rd to 6th centuries in Mesopotamia. International buyers please note: shipping this set outside the United States will require extra charges due to its weight and size. L. C. Zamarski & C. Dittmarsch unknown
1873réf. 140948037Vienna: L. C. Zamarski & C. Dittmarsch 1873. The Babylonian Talmud complete in 24 books bound in 12 volumes. The title page to the first volume is undated but typically dated 1864 in institutional catalogs; the second volume is dated 1866 the last volume is dated 1872 but the last page of the Taharot Vol. XXIV is dated 1873. Tall quarto each volume measuring 14" x 10". Bound in half cloth and paper-covered boards leather spine labels with gilt lettering. Title pages printed in red black yellow and gilt. Very Good overall lots of edge wear with exposed boards chipping toning and wear to spines. Cloth of volume 7 appears to have been inexpertly repaired; binding tape repair to rear hinge. Other than that the bindings are sturdy; contents have a little foxing with age. Occasional marginal notes presumably from either Ernest or Walter Jacob; a few pages of notes in Hebrew laid in as well. This set has a very distinguished provenance: it came from the estate of Walter Jacob a significant leader in Reform Judaism in America author of 43 books and the chief rabbi at Rodef Shalom in Pittsburgh. His father Ernest Israel Jacob 1899-1974 was district rabbi of Augsburg and was deported to Dachau concentration camp for several months after Kristallnacht in 1938; he eventually emigrated to the US. Walter's grandfather Benno Jacob was considered one of the great biblical commentators of liberal Judaism. Ernest Jacob has written a note on the front pastedown of the first volume: "The textual corrections and marginal annotations in this Vienna edition of the Babylonian Talmud are by the late orientalist Samuel Landauer a great Aramaic scholar formally librarian of the University library at Strasbourg Alsace from whose estate I bought this work. Ernest I. Jacob." A lovely 19th century Hebrew edition of the central text of Rabbinic Judaism and the source of Jewish law and theology compiled in the 3rd to 6th centuries in Mesopotamia. International buyers please note: shipping this set outside the United States will require extra charges due to its weight and size. L. C. Zamarski & C. Dittmarsch unknown books
1848réf. 42797Philadelphia: Printed by C. Sherman 1848. 1st edition original cloth boards 8vo viii pages 243 242 2 leaves; 24 cm. In Hebrew and English. Hebrew and English on facing pages with duplicate foliation. Singerman 1024. Rosenbach 636 Deinard 959 Goldman-Kinsberg 37. Vinograd Philadelphia 18. The first English translation of the Ashkenazi prayer book published in America. “To unite Ashkenazic Jews in America using different prayer books and to provide them with an error-free text Leeser issued this work the first Ashkenazic prayer book published in America"--Goldman 37. During the mid-19th century IsaacLeeser was the most prominent leader of American Orthodox Judaism and his writings show a defense of traditional Judaism against the changes in doctrine proposed by the growing Reform movement. Starting with Jewish publications in the 1830s Leeser is considered to have laid the foundation for a consistent Jewish printing industry in America. “Practically every form of Jewish activity which supports American Jewish life today was either established or envisaged by this one man” Bertram W. Korn “Isaac Leeser: Centennial Reflections” in American Jewish Archives Vol. XIX 1967 page 136. Hebrew text is chiefly after Rabbi Wolf Heidenheim's celebrated Sapha Berurah. The most recent copy offered at major auction sold for $1250 in 2023. SUBJECTS: Siddurim -- Texts. Judaism -- Liturgy. Prayers and devotions. Ashkenazim. Germany. Poland. OCLC: 13891018. Wear on spine and cover spine internally fixed some pencil marks. Good Condition. A nice solid copy in original binding. BK5 AMR-69-3-. Philadelphia: Printed by C. Sherman unknown
1933réf. 73008Atlanta: Uniited Hebrew School 1933. Paperback. Good. Paperback. 40pp. Marriage invitation laid inside. Edge wear to the covers else a good complete example. Uniited Hebrew School paperback books
1978réf. #2640-31419Contents appear as new unopened unread & unblemished in fine tan boards with DJ displaying moderate surface/edge/wear as shown with large hole at bottom of spine. Synopsis: Tells the story of an intimate and complex relationship between a man and a woman exploring themes of love longing and the intricacies of human connections. Set against the backdrop of cultural and historical influences the narrative delves into the emotional landscape of its characters as they navigate their desires and the challenges they face. The translation by Philip Simpson captures the nuances of Yehoshua's prose effectively conveying the depth of the characters' experiences. The novel examines the intersections of personal and collective identity raising questions about the nature of love and the impact of societal pressures on relationships. As the story unfolds readers are invited to reflect on the ways in which love can both uplift and entangle creating a rich tapestry of human emotions. The poignancy of the narrative resonates with anyone who has experienced the complexities of love and the longing for connection. Yehoshua refuses to draw a single straight line. Evocative but soupy. Insurance & handling is included free. Extra Charges/Fees apply on Shipments Outside The U.S. and Expedited Shipments. Oversize and/or heavy books may require additional fees. Will advise Updated 2.14.25 Biblio #2640-31419 Doubleday & Co., Inc. hardcover
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1966réf. ROD0032657Imprimé en Israël. 1966. In-12. Cartonné. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur bon état. 320p. Texte en Hébreu. dos toilé marron, titre doré.. . . . Classification Dewey : 492.4-Hébreu