Subject: Rosh ha-Shanah

A collection of 27 multicolored greeting cards, used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards depict various religious festival scenes, life cycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant scenes, and figures holding Jewish flags. This lot contains 7 cards. The cards date from around 1900.

A collection of 27 multicolored greeting cards used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards depict various scenes related to religious festivals, life cycle events, patriotism, immigrants, and figures holding a Jewish flag. This lot contains 6 cards. The cards date from around 1900.

A collection of seven multicolored greeting cards used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards depict various religious festival scenes, life cycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant scenes, and figures holding a Jewish flag. The cards date from around 1900.

A collection of 27 multicolored greeting cards used to decorate Jewish New Year's cards. The cards depict various scenes of religious festivals, life cycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant experiences, and figures holding Jewish flags. The cards date from around 1900. This lot contains six sets of cards.

A collection of two multicolored die-cuts used to decorate Jewish New Year's cards. The die-cuts depict various religious festival scenes, life cycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant scenes, and figures holding a Jewish flag. Created circa 1900.

A collection of six used, multicolored greeting cards. The cards depict various scenes related to the Jewish New Year, including religious festivals, lifecycle events, patriotic themes, immigrants, and figures holding Jewish flags. There are 27 different designs in total. The cards were likely used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. Date of creation is unknown but estimated to be circa 1900 based on stylistic elements (Date is approximate and needs further research).

A collection of ten used, multicolored greeting cards. The cards depict various scenes related to Jewish New Year celebrations, including religious festivals, lifecycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant experiences, and figures holding Jewish flags. The cards show at least 27 different scenes. Created around 1900.

A collection of sixteen multicolored greeting cards, used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards depict various scenes related to religious festivals, the life cycle, patriotic themes, immigrant experiences, and figures holding a Jewish flag. A total of 27 different designs are represented within this collection. The cards date from approximately 1900.

A collection of three multicolored greeting cards used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards feature various scenes related to the religious festival, including figures holding a Jewish flag. The cards date from approximately 1900.

A die-cut decoration, likely used to embellish Jewish New Year's greeting cards. Dating from circa 1890s to 1900, this piece reflects a style popular in the later 19th century. While similar imagery was prevalent in Christian art forms depicting the stages of life from roughly 1840-1880, this example represents a parallel yet distinct aesthetic within Jewish artistic traditions. The item is part of Manuscript Collection 1410, located in Out-of-Storage, Box 5, Folder 2.

Published by the Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR) in 1916, this Jewish prayer book was distributed to Jewish soldiers serving on the U.S.-Mexico border during the Mexican Revolution. This specific copy was presented to John Honigman of Co. F, 5th Maryland Infantry, at Eagle Pass, Texas, on Rosh Hashanah 1916, as indicated by a dedication plate. The book contains 146 pages and is designed for field use. This edition is rare, with only a handful of copies known to exist.

Two volumes bound as one, containing prayers for the New Year's feast. Text in Hebrew and English. The cover is made of celluloid and brass, with carved bone decoration. Intended for the US market.

Two volumes bound as one, containing prayers for the New Year's Feast, in Hebrew and English. The cover is made of celluloid and brass, with carved bone decoration. Intended for the US market.

A Hebrew broadside featuring the penitential prayer "El Melekh Yoshev" ("God, the King who sits..."). Printed on stiff paper, resembling stone tablets. One side includes a woodcut illustration of Abraham preparing to sacrifice Isaac. This broadside likely served as an insert for prayer books, a cost-saving practice common in the mid-19th century. Published circa 1850.

A Jewish New Year's greeting card depicting a rabbi blowing the shofar. The card dates from 1906. The image shows a rabbi in traditional garb blowing a shofar.

This prayer book, "Korban Aharon," contains prayers for Sabbath, Passover, Shavuot, Sukkot, and Rosh Hashanah. Authored by Aaron Hahn, Rabbi of the Tifereth Israel Congregation in Cleveland, Ohio, it was published in 1876. The Tifereth Israel Congregation, founded in 1850, shifted towards Reform Judaism under Rabbi Hahn's leadership (1874-1892).

A collection of multicolored greeting cards depicting scenes of family at Sabbath dinner. These cards were used to decorate Jewish New Year's cards. The exact date of creation is unknown, but based on the subject matter and style, it is estimated to be from around 1900.

A first edition book published in New York in 1873 by the Druckerei des jüdischen Waisenhauses. The book contains prayers for Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashana in German and Hebrew. It features manuscript Hebrew addenda on the final two pages. The original rust-colored wrappers are still present. The book measures 8vo and contains 14 pages. According to the donor, this may be a unique surviving copy, as it could not be located in various databases such as Singerman, Goldman, OCLC, and EJ.

This book contains sermons delivered on the eves of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur in the year 5648 (1887) in New Orleans. The sermons, likely focusing on themes of repentance and remembrance, reflect the religious practices and spiritual life of the Jewish community in New Orleans during that period. The book comprises 14 pages.

This book, published by Bloch & Co. in Cincinnati in 1866, contains the liturgy for Rosh Hashanah as practiced by American Israelites. It comprises 212 pages and features contributions by Isaac Mayer Wise, a prominent Reform rabbi.

This book contains two sermons delivered by Rabbi Isaac Moses in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "The Inner Light" was delivered on New Year's Eve, 5644 (October 1st, 1883), and "Shams and Realities" on the eve of Yom Kippur (October 10th, 1883). The sermons were published in Milwaukee in 1883 and comprise 16 pages.

Issue of *The Occident and American Jewish Advocate*, a newspaper published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on December 1, 1859. Volume XVII, Number 36. This issue includes a sermon on Rosh Hashanah by Rev. Wechler of Indianapolis.

Issue number 37, Volume XVII of *The Occident and American Jewish Advocate*, a newspaper published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on December 8, 1859. This issue features a sermon on Rosh Hashanah by Rev. Wechler of Indianapolis.

This book contains four sermons delivered by Rabbi Isaac S. Moses of Kehilath Anshe Mayriv for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Published in 1895, the sermons explore various aspects of Jewish faith and practice.