Subject: Illustration

This rare first edition Hebrew children's book, "Chatunah Baya'ar" ("Wedding in the Forest"), was written by Ya'akov (Jacob) David Kamson in Berlin circa 1925 and illustrated by Else Wentz-Vitar. The illustrations feature anthropomorphized animals and plants, influenced by the Jugendstil movement. Published by the Menorah Press of Berlin and Vienna, the book is presented in a fold-out panorama format, with 14 pages (each printed on one side) containing several lines of Hebrew text. The book includes a bookseller's tag from S. Rosenberg, Heb. Buchhandlung, Muchen-gladbach. This copy is in very fine condition, unlike another known copy in the Jean Moldovan Collection at the Yeshiva University Museum (98.881), which was exhibited in 2005 and is in fair condition.

Children's book published by the Hebrew Publishing Company in New York City circa 1930. The book contains text in both English and Hebrew, and includes illustrations. The book's content is described as 'Great Crude'.

Children's book published by the Hebrew Publishing Company of New York City, located at 122-128 Leonard Street. The book features crude illustrations and text in both English and Hebrew. It was found in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Publication date is estimated as 1902 based on the metadata.

Children's book published in New York City by the Hebrew Publishing Company in 1932. The book contains text in both English and Hebrew, accompanied by illustrations.

Half-page illustration and accompanying article from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, depicting "The Old Clo' Traffic on the Lower East Side" of New York City. Published in New York, New York on December 11, 1886.

An article titled 'The Jews in America' by Alfred Trumble, extracted from Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, volume 4, number 2, August 1877, published in New York by Frank Leslie's Publishing House. The article, featuring illustrations of Jewish rituals and customs, aims to present American Jewish life to a non-Jewish audience.

This newspaper clipping from the April 19, 1890, edition of Harper's Weekly features illustrations depicting a Friday market in the Jewish Quarter of New York City. Published in New York, New York.

Newspaper page from Harper's Weekly, published in New York, New York on September 14, 1872. The page features a full-page illustration and a small article, notably including a depiction of 'Jews Drinking Mineral Water' in Central Park.

This book, published in 1898, features illustrations by Katherine M. Cohen, daughter of Henry Cohen, a prominent figure in the Philadelphia Jewish community. The illustrations depict scenes and sentiments associated with the Jewish Sabbath and the Kiddush ceremony. The book offers a visual and textual representation of Jewish domestic life at the turn of the 20th century.

This is a 17-page article, with 21 illustrations by S. Carvalho, extracted from the January 1874 issue of Harper's New Monthly Magazine. The article, "Rambles in Martinique," details a journey through Martinique in the Caribbean, offering a glimpse into the island's landscape and culture in the 19th century. Each page measures 6 1/2" x 9 1/2".

This 20-page book, authored by C.A. Goodrich, a non-Jew, provides a description of Jewish religious ceremonies and customs. Published circa 1836, the book includes detailed illustrations. The book offers a non-Jewish perspective on Jewish religious practices.

This is the first Haggadah printed in Chicago, Illinois, in 1879. Prepared by Hayim Liberman, it features Hebrew and English text and illustrations reflecting the American environment. The 93-page book includes unique illustrations of a family Seder, notably depicting the four sons with a modern touch, such as one son smoking a cigarette. This Haggadah is significant for its representation of Jewish life in 19th-century Chicago and its unique illustrative style.

This trade card advertises A. B. SIMON as a Merchant Tailor and Clothier located on Spring St., Newton, N. J. The card features a colorful illustration depicting a domestic scene with a woman sitting on a man's lap, accompanied by the caption: "PLAYFUL WIFE ON HIS KNEE, SITS AND TALKS, WAITING TEA." The text advertising the business is printed above the illustration. The design is typical of late 19th-century advertising. 3.

This advertising trade card for M. Hirsch, a manufacturer of fine segars (cigars) and seller of pipes and smokers' articles, is located at 65 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, below York Street. The card features an illustration of a man smoking a cigar while sitting on a box of "Hirsch Segars." The design includes decorative borders and ornate text typical of late 19th-century advertising. The item was entered into copyright in the year 1878 by M. Hirsch.

This trade card advertises the services of Julius Brandis, an engraver, designer, and illustrator located at 131 South Fifth Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features the business name and address, along with a brief description of his services. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Rosenbloom Bros., leading shoe dealers located at 22 South Salina St., Cor. Railroad, Syracuse, NY. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of a young girl in a dress being held in the beak of a large swan. A man attempts to rescue her, and a dog barks in the foreground. The scene is depicted in a somewhat cartoonish style. The text 'Compliments of Rosenbloom Bros.' is prominently displayed. The copyright information, 'Copyright 1881, M.F. Tobin,' is also visible. The back of the card is NOT ENOUGH INFO. A second image in this record shows a similar layout but with a different illustration.