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The Torah scroll. It contains the Pentateuch (Five Books ofThe Torah scroll is regarded as the holiest object in the synagogue. Contains the Pentateuch (Five Books of Moses). Israel Museum. Jerusalem
Federal WPA. Theatre Yiddish Unit presents The tailor becomes a storekeeper A comedy by David Pinski with music. Poster for Federal Theatre Yiddish Unit presentation of The Tailor Becomes a
Hebrew Inscription dating from the 14th centurySpain, Catalonia, Barcelona. Hebrew inscription dating from the 14th century, located on Marlet Street in Barcelona (Catalonia, Spain)
Orthodox Jews. Ritual. Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery. JeruJudaism. Orthodox Jews performing a ritual. Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery. Jerusalem. Israel
Torah finials. Persia, ca. 1921. Silver, repousse and cast. Gift of the Hafetz Hayyims synagogue, Moshav Beit Nekofa, through Hananiah Der i. Israel Museum. Jerusalem
Judaism. Velvet-covered Torah scroll case and finials. Georgia, 20th century. Case: wood, velvet, gilt metal ribbon, nails. Scroll case: Gift of the Kulashi synagogue, Georgia. 20th century
Torah crown inlaid with semiprecious stones. Poland, ca. 1729. Silver, repousse?, cast, punched, engraved, and partly gilt, semiprecious stones. Inscribed in Hebrew with words from Proverbs
Jewish community. Germany. Middle Ages. Makre Dardeki. JewisJewish community. Germany. Middle Ages. Makre Dardeki. Reading book for German children, 1481. Jewish Museum Berlin. Germany
Worms Mahzor. Prayer book for Jewish holidays. 13th centuryWorms Mahzor. Prayer book for Jewish holidays. Germany, 1271-1272. Ink on parchment (facsimile). Jewish Museum Berlin. Germany
WW1 - Yiddish Recruiting posterYiddish recruiting poster circa 1916 Date: circa 1916
A 3 act Yiddish folk comedy Dus groise Gevins (The 200, 000) by Sholem Aleichem. Poster for Federal Theatre Project presentation of Dus Groise Gevins at Memorial High School, Roxbury, Mass
Zionist Lecture in the East End of London, 1904Illustration showing Jewish immigrants listening to a Zionist lecture in the East End of London, 1904. It was reported that the lecture was given in Yiddish