Subject: Haggadah

Haggadah and genealogy in German and Hebrew. Titled: "Grazahhlung von Ben Auszuge Israels Aus Egypten; An Ben Beiden Ersten Pessach-Abenden." Published in New York City by Druck und Verlag der L. H. Franflichern Buchhandlung, No. 432 Broome St. in 1870. Found in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

This is a Haggadah, a Jewish liturgical text used during the Passover Seder. This edition, the tenth stereotype edition, includes an English translation and was published in 1872 by L.H. Frank at 687 Broadway.

Seventh stereotype edition of the Seder Hagadah shel Pesach, containing Hebrew and English text on facing pages, along with a Judeo-German translation. Published in 1863 at 185 Division Street. The book includes 70 pages, plus one additional page. The final page contains a commentary on the custom of allowing servants to sit at the Passover table. The book shows signs of staining and rubbing to the contemporary marbled boards. 8vo. Yudlov 1189; Yaari 881; Goldman 132. A signature of A. Morgenstern is present on the title page.

This is an 1863 edition of a Haggadah, published by L.H. Frank's bookstore in New York. It's a reprint of an earlier edition by his father, and it features a modern binding. The title translates to "Order of the Passover Haggadah: Narrative of the Exodus of Israel from Egypt." This particular edition includes a title page that displays the title in Hebrew and German.

This is a reprint of L.H. Frank's "Service for the Two First Nights of Passover with an English Translation." It is a new illustrated edition published by the Hebrew Publishing Co., located at 632.34 Broadway. The original publication date was 1859.

This is the first Haggadah printed in Chicago, Illinois, in 1879. Prepared by Hayim Liberman, it features Hebrew and English text and illustrations reflecting the American environment. The 93-page book includes unique illustrations of a family Seder, notably depicting the four sons with a modern touch, such as one son smoking a cigarette. This Haggadah is significant for its representation of Jewish life in 19th-century Chicago and its unique illustrative style.

Bound volume containing the first twenty-three issues of The Jewish Chronicle, published in London, England, from 1841 to 1842. The volume includes text in English and some Hebrew, featuring articles, local news, historical information, and excerpts from the Passover Haggadah and the Hebrew-Aramaic dictionary "Tzemach David." This collection represents the rarest issues of the newspaper, published during its initial, short-lived run before resuming publication in 1844.