Subject: Sabbath schools

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Cardboard Broadside: Seven Prayers and Fundamental Articles of the Jewish Faith Cardboard Broadside: Seven Prayers and Fundamental Articles of the Jewish Faith

A cardboard broadside printed on both sides, originating from the Beth El Sabbath School. It contains seven prayers in English and fundamental articles of the Jewish faith, presented by the Holy Congregation of the Children of Israel. The date of publication is unknown, but based on the style and context, it likely originates from the early 20th century.

Epitome of Post-Biblical History for Jewish-American Sabbath Schools Epitome of Post-Biblical History for Jewish-American Sabbath Schools

This book, published in 1882 by Bloch Publishing & Printing, is an adaptation and expansion of a German work by Dr. David Leimdörfer. It provides a summary of post-biblical Jewish history designed for use in Jewish-American Sabbath schools. This particular copy was owned by L. Leopold, as indicated by his signature.

Epitome of Post-Biblical History for Jewish-American Sabbath Schools Epitome of Post-Biblical History for Jewish-American Sabbath Schools

Book: "Epitome of Post-Biblical History for Jewish-American Sabbath Schools." Adapted from the German of Dr. David Leimdoerfer, and considerably enlarged. Published by the Bloch Pub. & Printing. Signed by owner Bertha Schwarz. 472 Central Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1888.

Invitation to the Mishkan Israel Sabbath School Chanukah Festival, Hamden, Connecticut, December 22, 1886 Invitation to the Mishkan Israel Sabbath School Chanukah Festival, Hamden, Connecticut, December 22, 1886

Invitation to a Chanukah Festival given by the Mishkan Israel Sabbath School in Hamden, Connecticut on Wednesday evening, December 22, 1886, at Germania Hall. The event included a play and an orchestra. The invitation is a printed broadside.

The Leonard Family: Or, The History of the Jews, from the Captivity to the Destruction of Jerusalem The Leonard Family: Or, The History of the Jews, from the Captivity to the Destruction of Jerusalem

This chapbook, intended for Sabbath schools, recounts the history of the Jewish people from the Babylonian captivity to the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem. It aims to connect Old and New Testament history, providing context and illumination for understanding the New Testament narratives. Published circa 1845, this book offers a concise overview of Jewish history for a younger audience.