Subject: Jewish musicians

This 253-page book, published by Cassel in 1888, recounts the life story of a Jewish musician. The narrative likely details the musician's experiences within the Jewish community and broader society, exploring themes of identity, profession, and personal journey. The book offers insights into the life of a Jewish musician in the late 19th century, examining both their personal and professional challenges and triumphs.

This calling card belonged to Simon Adler Stern, described as "the foremost authority among American Jews of his day on literature and music." The front of the card features a simple, elegant design. The text on the card reads "Congratulations" in what appears to be Stern's own handwriting. The image is a high-quality scan, showing fine details of the script and card's texture. The back of the card is blank. There is a second image in the record which shows the same card but with different lighting and from another angle.

Sheet music composed by Henry Russell and Charles Mackay, respectfully dedicated to Mordecai Manuel Noah of New York. Published by Parker & Ditson, 135 Washington St., Boston, in 1838. The sheet music includes a light embossed stamp on the front cover indicating it was sold by Peters & Webster in Louisville.

An advertising booklet promoting Steinway pianos. The booklet features numerous endorsements from prominent Jewish artists of the time and includes a description of a musical presentation titled "Allegory and Tableaux, The Great Rebellion." Published in 1865.

This trade card is a reward card for the Saint Petersburg Conservatory. [It features a portrait of Anton Rubinstein, a renowned Russian pianist and composer]. The card's back provides a biographical sketch of Rubinstein.

Trade card advertising the services of Palmer's Victor Agency in West Chester, Pennsylvania. Features a portrait and biography of the violinist Mischa Elman. Circa 1900.