Subject: Imprints

This pamphlet, published in New York in 1823 by D.A. Borrenstein, reprints William Harris's *Elements of the Chaldee Language*. Intended as a supplement to Hebrew grammars, it serves as a general introduction to Aramaic dialects. This publication is one of the earliest imprints of David Aaron Borrenstein, a printer who initially worked in London before relocating to New York and later New Jersey.

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.

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 1793 edition of "The Book of Knowledge," attributed to Erra Pater, a purported Jewish doctor of astronomy and physics, was printed in Hartford, Connecticut by Nathaniel Patten. The book, possibly a pseudonym for the English astrologer William Lilly, is divided into four parts and includes a section on legal forms such as bills, bonds, and indentures. This 1793 edition is considered rare; only one copy is known to exist.

This pamphlet contains the text of Richard Cumberland's comic opera, *The Jew of Mogadore*, as published by D. Longworth in New York in 1808. The opera, set in Mogador (present-day Essaouira, Morocco), likely involves comedic elements related to Jewish characters and life in the area. This edition is an American imprint and shows that the opera was popular enough to be published across the Atlantic.

This book presents a new translation of the Song of Songs, attributed to Solomon, along with a commentary and notes by Thomas Williams. Published in Philadelphia by William W. Woodward in 1803, this edition offers a scholarly interpretation of this biblical text.

This is the second edition of "Zemirot Yisra'el," a collection of Israelitic religious songs set to music. Published in Philadelphia by Schaefer & Koradi on October 15, 1865, the book contains approximately 160 pages. The text is primarily in German, with selected hymns in Hebrew. The book includes handwritten notes on the title page and pages 78 and 79. Wilhelm Fischer is credited as the composer, with David Einhorn listed as a contributor in some sources.