Subject: Dictionaries

This is a revised American edition of Richard Watson's "A Biblical and Theological Dictionary," published by Lane & Scott in 1851. The dictionary provides explanations of the history, manners, and customs of the Jews, offering a comprehensive resource for understanding the biblical and theological context of Jewish life.

This book, published in 1837, is a Biblical and Theological Dictionary. It explains the history, manners, and customs of the Jews and neighboring nations, and provides an account of the most remarkable places and persons mentioned in the Scripture. The author is Richard Watson.

This is the first edition of Samuel Pike's Hebrew lexicon, designed for English speakers. Published in 1802 by William Hilliard for the University (likely Cambridge), each page features a notched tab and handwritten Hebrew index, suggesting a practical tool for language learning or scriptural study.

This 12-page unbound pamphlet is a defense of the Hebrew dictionary by William Roy, responding to a review published in the North American Review for April 1838. The author of the pamphlet is Moses Stuart of Andover. It is a rare work, with only one copy known to exist.

This book, published in London in 1848, provides a Hebrew and English vocabulary based on selections from daily Jewish prayers. Intended for use in schools and by young learners, it was compiled by Sabato Morais and Abigail Lindo. The book was printed by S. Solomon at 16 Bevis Marks, London. OCLC lists 8 copies of this edition.

This book, published in Cincinnati in 1832 by E. Deming, is the second edition of Asa Williams's "A Universal Vocabulary of Proper Names, Ancient and Modern." It contains a comprehensive listing of proper names, categorized by various groups including religious, national, philosophical, ecclesiastical, and civil titles among Christians, Jews, Muslims, and Pagans.

This book, published in New York City in 1838, is a Hebrew vocabulary titled "Imrari Shapher." It was compiled by Henry A. Henry (1801-1879) and M. Jackson. The vocabulary likely served as a learning tool for students of Hebrew, providing a list of words and their definitions.