Showing Results 1 - 8 of 8
Public Access
Text
In times of emergency, all types of kitniyot (legumes, pulses) may certainly be permitted to be eaten during Passover, for even our Master, the Ba‘al Ha-Turim [Rabbenu Jacob, son of Asher]…
Contributor:
Jacob Emden
Places:
Altona, Denmark (Altona, Germany)
Date:
1761
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Image
The manuscript is believed to be the earliest extant Reform Jewish liturgical composition. An early example of the work of Giacomo Meyerbeer, “Hallelujah” was probably prepared for use at a service at…
Contributor:
Giacomo Meyerbeer
Places:
Berlin, Kingdom of Prussia (Berlin, Germany)
Date:
1847
Categories:
Public Access
Text
Some of the proverbs I have collected appeared previously in the yearbook Der hoyz-fraynd published by M. Spektor in Warsaw (1888–1889). The collection I am now presenting to the reader as…
Contributor:
Ignatz Bernshteyn
Places:
Leipzig, Germany
Date:
1907
Categories:
Public Access
Image
The master silversmith Rötger Herfurth was particularly well known for his Hanukkah lamps, most of which have backplates and rampant lions, a style he popularized and which came to be known as the…
Contributor:
Rötger Herfurth
Places:
Frankfurt am Main, Holy Roman Empire (Frankfurt am Main, Germany)
Date:
ca. 1769–1776
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Image
Although few examples of the work of embroiderer Jacob Koppel Gans remain, he is best known for this Torah ark curtain and valance, dating to 1772 or 1773, made of velvet and embroidered with metallic…
Contributor:
Jacob Koppel Gans
Places:
Holy Roman Empire (Bavaria, Germany)
Date:
1772–1773
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Image
This Sabbath lamp, cast in silver in Frankfurt am Main, was originally commissioned for a private home. It was made by Johann Valentin Schüler, a craftsman who also produced many other Jewish ritual…
Contributor:
Johann Valentin Schüler
Places:
Frankfurt am Main, Holy Roman Empire (Frankfurt am Main, Germany)
Date:
1680–1720
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Image
One of Charlotte von Rothschild’s most outstanding works is the only known nineteenth-century Hebrew manuscript to have been illuminated by a woman.
Contributor:
Charlotte von Rothschild
Places:
Frankfurt am Main, German Confederation (Frankfurt am Main, Germany)
Date:
1842
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Image
The twelve-volume “Bermann Talmud'' was financed by the Court Jew Behrend Lehmann (Issachar Bermann Segal), printed in Frankfurt an der Oder, Germany, by Michael Gottschalk, and published by John…
Contributor:
Behrend Lehmann
Places:
Date:
1697–99