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The Gazeta de Amsterdam was printed by David de Castro Tartas, in that city, not regularly, from 1672 to 1702. This is considered the first Jewish newspaper, although it has no particular Jewish…
Contributor:
David de Castro Tartas
Places:
Amsterdam, Dutch Republic (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Date:
1675
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
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Born to converso parents and baptized as Manoel Dias Soeiro, Menasseh Ben Israel moved as a boy with his family to Amsterdam, where they reverted openly to Judaism. In 1626, he established the first…
Contributor:
Shalom Italia
Places:
Amsterdam, Dutch Republic (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Date:
1640–1649
Subjects:
Categories:
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The cover of Far folk un heymland features a red flag and Yiddish writing in which the letter qof has been stylized to resemble a hammer and sickle. The book was published when World War II was still…
Contributor:
A. Geftera
Places:
Date:
1943
Categories:
Public Access
Text
I am astonished to see that for reading just the names of the holy books, one receives his reward, as if he had read and studied them all. If so, then one will not make much of an effort to study…
Contributor:
Shabbetai Meshorer Bass
Places:
Amsterdam, Dutch Republic (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Date:
1680
Categories:
Public Access
Text
It is known that one who lacks books lacks knowledge, for a man’s knowledge is limited in its reach by the reach of his books; and there is no artist without tools. Many new books came…
Contributor:
Simon Frankfurt
Places:
Amsterdam, Dutch Republic (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Date:
1703–1712
Categories:
Public Access
Image
The stamp of Joseph Knebel’s publishing house features his initials, J. K., on a leaf-like shield mounted on a floral wreath.
Contributor:
Joseph Knebel
Places:
St. Petersburg, Russian Empire (St Petersburg, Russia)
Date:
1909