Subject: Jewish judges

This is a calling card, or visiting card, of Benjamin N. Cardozo. The front of the card features only the name "Judge Cardozo" printed neatly. The back of the card is blank. A second image shows a similar card, possibly a variation of the same design. Both cards are simple in design, typical of social stationery from the early 20th century.

This letter, written circa 1885 on Frank Muhr's personal stationery, is addressed to Mayer Sulzberger at 1303 Girard Avenue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Muhr congratulates Sulzberger on a new position.

A letter written by Simon Muhr to Mayer Sulzberger on July 14, 1880, in Vichy, France. The letter discusses a meeting between the two men when Sulzberger travels from London to Paris.

This letter, dated to the mid-1890s, is from Zerlina Held to Mayer Sulzberger. Held discusses a prior attempted visit and requests to reschedule. The letter is written in English.

A letter addressed to Mayer Sulzberger in Buffalo, New York, dated July 20, 1886. The letter, written on Mansions House, Wesley Crouch & Co. letterhead, discusses Sulzberger's health and the sender's travel plans. The sender's identity is illegible.

Postcard sent from R. Picker's Buchhandlung in Vienna, Austria to Mayer Sulzberger in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 23, 1879. The postcard discusses Sulzberger's European trip, the Board of Delegates of American Israelites, and issues concerning European Jewry. The postcard is written in English, German, and Hebrew.

Print depicting Mayer Sulzberger, with a facsimile of his signature below. Created by A. E. Francis & Co., circa 1880.