Subject: Religious history

This book, published by John Cline around 1811, provides a concise overview of various religious denominations in the United States. It includes a section dedicated to Judaism, although the description suggests that this section may be somewhat unclear or confusing.

Pamphlet by Rev. Ebenezer Grant Marsh, arguing that Hebrew was the first language of mankind. First edition, published December 5, 1798. The pamphlet explores the historical development of Greek, Hebrew, and Latin, asserting the primacy of Hebrew.

First edition of Elias Boudinot's work proposing the theory that Native Americans were descended from the lost tribes of Israel. Published in 1816, this book advocates for just and compassionate treatment of Native Americans. It features comparisons of Hebrew and Native American languages (Charibee, Creek, Mohegan, and "northern languages"), traditions, and lore. The appendix includes "Historical Sketches of Louisiana" and "Fraser's Key to the Prophecies."

This is the third, enlarged edition of Hannah Adams's *A View of Religions*, a comprehensive survey of various religious denominations worldwide from the beginning of the Christian era to the early 19th century. Published in 1817, the book is divided into two parts: Part I provides an alphabetical compendium of different religious groups, while Part II offers a concise account of existing religious systems. The work draws on numerous sources, both ancient and modern.

This book, published in 1827, provides a concise overview of general ecclesiastical history and includes a dedicated appendix offering a condensed history of the Jewish people. Author John Marsh presents a chronological account of significant events and figures in both Christian and Jewish history, aiming to provide readers with a comprehensive, albeit brief, understanding of both religious traditions. The book likely serves as a resource for students or those seeking a general overview of religious history.

This book commemorates the dedication of Temple Gates of Hope, a Reform congregation founded by German Jews in 1882 at 86th Street between Lexington and Park Avenues in New York City. The book includes the sermon, "The Evolution of Religion," delivered by Edward B. M. Browne on January 28, 1883, at the dedication ceremony. Published by the Jewish Herald Pub. Co., New York.

This book contains a collection of addresses delivered at services of the Jewish Religious Union during its first session in 1902-1903. The addresses were given by various speakers, notably including contributions from Claude G. Montefiore. The founding of the Liberal Jewish Union in 1902 is attributed largely to the efforts of Israel Abrahams.

This book, published by the Jewish Publication Society of America, is a translation from German focusing on Jews and Judaism in the 19th century. The final two pages list all publications of the JPS.