This book, first published in 1799, is a comparative study of the institutions of Moses with those of the Hindus and other ancient nations. Authored by Joseph Priestley, the book includes remarks on Mr. Dupuis's Origin of All Religions, a methodical overview of the laws and institutions of Moses, and an address to the Jews on the prophecies relating to their present state. Printed by A. Kennedy in Northumberland, Pennsylvania, this edition contains 428 pages plus advertising.
Subject: Moses
No additional authority information available for Moses.
This book, published in Chicago, Illinois in 1880, is a response to Robert Green Ingersoll's views on Moses and the Bible. The author, Curtiss, refutes Ingersoll's arguments, presenting a counter-narrative. The book delves into theological and historical interpretations of the biblical figure of Moses and his role in Jewish history and religious thought. The exact arguments presented are not available without reading the text itself.
This book, published circa 1885 by McLoughlin Bros., recounts the biblical story of Moses and the Israelites' Exodus from Egypt. The book likely contains illustrations and text aimed at a young audience, given the publisher's known focus on children's literature. The book's content focuses on the journey of the Israelites, from slavery in Egypt to their arrival at Mount Sinai.
Multicolored Lithograph Depicting Symbols of the Twelve Tribes, Moses, the High Priest, and Temple ColumnsA multicolored lithograph depicting symbols of the twelve tribes of Israel, Moses, the High Priest, and Temple columns. All text is in Hebrew. The lithograph's creation date is unknown, but based on the donor's information, it is dated circa 1900 or earlier.
Postcard: Jewish Day at the Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago, 1933Postcard depicting the Jewish Day celebration at the Century of Progress International Exposition in Chicago. The reverse side features an image of Moses holding the tablets. Published circa 1933.
This book, published in London in 1844 by J. Nisbet, is authored by L.P. Labagh and edited by Warder Cresson, the first United States Consul in Jerusalem. The book explores the figures of Moses and Elijah as 'witnesses', likely within a theological or prophetic context. Cresson's editorship adds significance given his conversion to Judaism in 1848, four years after his appointment as Consul.