Box 52
Container
Contains 15 Results:
Alphonse Lévy artwork reproductions, 1886
File — Box: 52, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
Reproductions of paintings by Alphonse Lévy. Images include figures in traditional clothing participating in holiday preparations or daily activities such as prayer.
Dates:
1886
French, 1871-1890
File — Box: 52, Folder: 11
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
1871-1890
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
Harper's Weekly, 1863-1890
File — Box: 52, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
1863-1890
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
/
English
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, 1863-1890
File — Box: 52, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
1863-1890
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
/
English
Judge, 1882-1889, undated
File — Box: 52, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
1882-1889, undated
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
/
English
Life, 1863-1890, 1891-1909, undated
File — Box: 52, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
1863-1890, 1891-1909, undated
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
/
English
Puck, 1863-1881-1911, undated
File — Box: 52, Folder: 6-9
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
1863-1881-1911, undated
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
/
English
Other, 18871-1910
File — Box: 52, Folder: 10
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
18871-1910
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
/
English
Beiblatt zum Kladderadatsch, 1855-1872
File — Box: 52, Folder: 12
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
1855-1872
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
/
German
Fliegende Blätter, 1853-1905
File — Box: 52, Folder: 13
Scope and Contents
Caricatures are organized first by language, then by publication. Within each publication, clippings are organized by date. Caricatures originate from periodicals published in the United States, Germany, and France. The majority of caricatures depict Jews engaged in common professions such as pawnbrokers, and textile workers (also referred to as the "rag trade"). These illustrations suggest that Jews are cheap, money-oriented, and unfair businessmen who sell ill-fitted, low quality wares...
Dates:
1853-1905
Found in:
Special Collections
/
William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection
/
4. Clippings
/
Image
/
Caricatures
/
German