Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
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Displaying 673 - 684 of 703
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $5,000
Unsold
A remarkable certificate of appreciation, presented to Leib Gershevich by the "Tientsin Jewish Association", Tientsin, China. September 9, 1937. Russian and English.
Honorary certificate presented to Leib Gershevich, one of the prominent leaders of the city of Tientsin, when he left the city.
"As honorary president of the Tientsin Jewish Union, the Tientsin Hebrew school, the culture club 'Kunst', the Zionist movement in Tientsin, and many other organizations in Tientsin, you always endowed optimism and faith in our community. Your moral and financial support enabled us to widen the scope of our activities for the benefit of the community… your departure is a serious loss for our community. We take this opportunity to thank you on behalf of all the members of the Tienstin Jewish community and on behalf of this organization".
Certificate is signed by representatives of various Jewish organizations in Tienstin: "The Jewish Union of Tientsin", Hebrew school, Hebrew club "Kunst", "Gemilut Hesed" organization, Tienstin Zionist Association, "Beitar" organization, and others.
The certificate's text appears twice, in Russian and in English. The certificate is printed on paper of good quality and bound in a fine binding. On the front binding appears a large silver plate, with engraved decorations and an inscription: "to the honorable Leib Gershevich, from the Tienstin Jewish Community" (in Russian and in English).
Until the year 1904 only ten Jewish families lived in Tientsin. The 1917 revolution in Russia led to the rapid growth of the city's Jewish population. In 1906 the Jews established the "Tientsin Jewish Union", which rendered various religious services. Side by side with this union the "Tientsin Hebrew Association" was active in the city and took care of founding various community institutes – soup kitchens, hospitals, homes for the elderly, etc. In 1928 the Jewish club "Kunst" was founded and dealt with culture and leisure. Side by side with these entities, "Beitar" and "Maccabi" were also active in the city and the Zionist movement had a significant impact on Jewish life in the city. When the city was occupied by the Japanese the number of Jews in the city was reduced (in 1939, only 1,800 Jews lived in the city, half of them USSR natives). [4] leaves, 40 cm. Silver plate: 34X24 cm. Good condition.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Honorary certificate presented to Leib Gershevich, one of the prominent leaders of the city of Tientsin, when he left the city.
"As honorary president of the Tientsin Jewish Union, the Tientsin Hebrew school, the culture club 'Kunst', the Zionist movement in Tientsin, and many other organizations in Tientsin, you always endowed optimism and faith in our community. Your moral and financial support enabled us to widen the scope of our activities for the benefit of the community… your departure is a serious loss for our community. We take this opportunity to thank you on behalf of all the members of the Tienstin Jewish community and on behalf of this organization".
Certificate is signed by representatives of various Jewish organizations in Tienstin: "The Jewish Union of Tientsin", Hebrew school, Hebrew club "Kunst", "Gemilut Hesed" organization, Tienstin Zionist Association, "Beitar" organization, and others.
The certificate's text appears twice, in Russian and in English. The certificate is printed on paper of good quality and bound in a fine binding. On the front binding appears a large silver plate, with engraved decorations and an inscription: "to the honorable Leib Gershevich, from the Tienstin Jewish Community" (in Russian and in English).
Until the year 1904 only ten Jewish families lived in Tientsin. The 1917 revolution in Russia led to the rapid growth of the city's Jewish population. In 1906 the Jews established the "Tientsin Jewish Union", which rendered various religious services. Side by side with this union the "Tientsin Hebrew Association" was active in the city and took care of founding various community institutes – soup kitchens, hospitals, homes for the elderly, etc. In 1928 the Jewish club "Kunst" was founded and dealt with culture and leisure. Side by side with these entities, "Beitar" and "Maccabi" were also active in the city and the Zionist movement had a significant impact on Jewish life in the city. When the city was occupied by the Japanese the number of Jews in the city was reduced (in 1939, only 1,800 Jews lived in the city, half of them USSR natives). [4] leaves, 40 cm. Silver plate: 34X24 cm. Good condition.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $300
Sold for: $400
Including buyer's premium
"History of the Jews of Dagestan in the Caucasus mountains. Their existence, status, values and crafts since the days of the Ten Tribes. The state of their poor ones and their sages who are here, in Jerusalem". I.D. Frumkin printing press, Jerusalem, 1894.
Short essay depicting the history of the Jews of Dagestan by Rabbi Ya'akov Yitzchaki (1846-1917), chief rabbi and Av Beit Din of Dagestan as well as scholar of Jewish history, together with his brother in law Sharbat Ben Nissim Anissimov. 16 pp, 18.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Detached leaves, stains and tears. Chopped margins to one page (with text omission). Ownership inscription on title page: "SB"A".
Opening price: $300
Short essay depicting the history of the Jews of Dagestan by Rabbi Ya'akov Yitzchaki (1846-1917), chief rabbi and Av Beit Din of Dagestan as well as scholar of Jewish history, together with his brother in law Sharbat Ben Nissim Anissimov. 16 pp, 18.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Detached leaves, stains and tears. Chopped margins to one page (with text omission). Ownership inscription on title page: "SB"A".
Opening price: $300
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $4,000
Sold for: $13,750
Including buyer's premium
300 kippot, hats and head-coverings from Central Asia, Iran, Iraq, Kurdistan, Bukhara, Uzbekistan, Turkistan, Afghanistan, Turkey, North Africa and the Balkan countries. Most of the hats and head-coverings in this collection were made in their native countries at the end of the 19th century and in the first decades of the 20th century and reached Israel with the wave of Jewish immigrants from the Diaspora (although amongst them are also head-covering and kippot from the second half of the 20th century, from Eretz Israel and other countries).
The kippot were gathered by the Davis couple who appreciated Jewish folk art in all its forms of material expressions, and formed a rich and varied collection which later evolved into one of the leading collections among their different collections.
On the inner side of many kippot are serial numbers of the Davis collection and many have been documented throughout the years in exhibit catalogs and have been publicized in books. The Davis couple testify to their collection of kippot: "Our collection has an abundance of kippot including many different types of kippot, handmade, which are used for head-coverings in various communities including those brought in the book by Bossert, H. Th. Decorative Art of Egypt and Asia, (London, 1956). Some of our kippot were displayed in the Bukhara exhibition in the Israel Museum in the winter of 1967. They were also displayed in the exhibition of Israel Throughout the Generations which took place in the Petit Palace in Paris in 1968". (Jewish Folk-art Throughout the Generations, by Eli and Elise Davis, p. 42).
Among the items are also a number of accompanying embroidered items: Eretz Israel Palestinian head-coverings, belts, Iranian tallit corners embroidered with verses from the Shma, embroidered hosiery from Bukhara, etc. Varied size and condition.
Literature:
1. Hats and Caps of the Jews, Eli and Elise Davis (Mesada Publishers, 1983).
2. Jewish Folk-art Throughout the Generations by Eli and Elise Davis (published by Reuven Mas, Jerusalem, 1978).
3. Pe'er HaRosh, Head-coverings for Festivals and Ceremonies (Exhibit catalog at the ethnographic and folklore booth, Eretz Israel Museum, Tel-Aviv, 1991).
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
The kippot were gathered by the Davis couple who appreciated Jewish folk art in all its forms of material expressions, and formed a rich and varied collection which later evolved into one of the leading collections among their different collections.
On the inner side of many kippot are serial numbers of the Davis collection and many have been documented throughout the years in exhibit catalogs and have been publicized in books. The Davis couple testify to their collection of kippot: "Our collection has an abundance of kippot including many different types of kippot, handmade, which are used for head-coverings in various communities including those brought in the book by Bossert, H. Th. Decorative Art of Egypt and Asia, (London, 1956). Some of our kippot were displayed in the Bukhara exhibition in the Israel Museum in the winter of 1967. They were also displayed in the exhibition of Israel Throughout the Generations which took place in the Petit Palace in Paris in 1968". (Jewish Folk-art Throughout the Generations, by Eli and Elise Davis, p. 42).
Among the items are also a number of accompanying embroidered items: Eretz Israel Palestinian head-coverings, belts, Iranian tallit corners embroidered with verses from the Shma, embroidered hosiery from Bukhara, etc. Varied size and condition.
Literature:
1. Hats and Caps of the Jews, Eli and Elise Davis (Mesada Publishers, 1983).
2. Jewish Folk-art Throughout the Generations by Eli and Elise Davis (published by Reuven Mas, Jerusalem, 1978).
3. Pe'er HaRosh, Head-coverings for Festivals and Ceremonies (Exhibit catalog at the ethnographic and folklore booth, Eretz Israel Museum, Tel-Aviv, 1991).
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $300
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
Collection of books and booklets printed in Bombay (India).
1-2. The English Teacher, English study book by H.A. Contractor. Bombay, 1887. Bound together with a composition about "Bnei Israel" congregation in Bombay – "A Sketch of the History of Bnei-Israel, and an Appeal for their Education". [2], 97, 38 pp, 20 cm. Good condition. Stains. One detached leaf. New Binding.
3-4. Economy of Human Life, Shivaji High School, Bombay, edited by B.B. Nagarkar. Bombay, 1889. English. Bound together with a Biographical essay about Moses Montefiore – "Sir Moses Montefiore, A Biographical Sketch". [4], 84, 32, [2] pp, 20 cm. Good condition. Stains. Title page and last three leaves are restored with adhesive tape. Two handwritten pages appear in the end. New binding.
4. Protocol of a meeting held by the Jewish community in Bombay on February 13, 1916 in "Magen David" synagogue. English and Jewish-Arabic. 11, [1], 12 pp, 16 cm. Good condition. Stains.
5-6. Bene-Israel "Occasional Thoughts", by Samuel S. Mazgamkar. Booklets no. 3 and 4. Bombay, 1927. Essays about "Bnei Israel" congregation in India. Titles in English. All of the text in Marathi. Two booklets: 8 leaves; 5 leaves, 17 cm. Good condition. Stains, minor tears, moth holes.
1-2. The English Teacher, English study book by H.A. Contractor. Bombay, 1887. Bound together with a composition about "Bnei Israel" congregation in Bombay – "A Sketch of the History of Bnei-Israel, and an Appeal for their Education". [2], 97, 38 pp, 20 cm. Good condition. Stains. One detached leaf. New Binding.
3-4. Economy of Human Life, Shivaji High School, Bombay, edited by B.B. Nagarkar. Bombay, 1889. English. Bound together with a Biographical essay about Moses Montefiore – "Sir Moses Montefiore, A Biographical Sketch". [4], 84, 32, [2] pp, 20 cm. Good condition. Stains. Title page and last three leaves are restored with adhesive tape. Two handwritten pages appear in the end. New binding.
4. Protocol of a meeting held by the Jewish community in Bombay on February 13, 1916 in "Magen David" synagogue. English and Jewish-Arabic. 11, [1], 12 pp, 16 cm. Good condition. Stains.
5-6. Bene-Israel "Occasional Thoughts", by Samuel S. Mazgamkar. Booklets no. 3 and 4. Bombay, 1927. Essays about "Bnei Israel" congregation in India. Titles in English. All of the text in Marathi. Two booklets: 8 leaves; 5 leaves, 17 cm. Good condition. Stains, minor tears, moth holes.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
![1. Calendrier hébraïqu [Jewish calendar] by Abraham Millaud. Carpentras, France, 1814. French. Calendar for the year 1814-1](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Sale34-public/677.jpg "Two Calendars – Carpentras (France), 1814 / Altona, 1819")
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $200
Sold for: $250
Including buyer's premium
1. Calendrier hébraïqu [Jewish calendar] by Abraham Millaud. Carpentras, France, 1814. French. Calendar for the year 1814-15. VIII, 88 pp, 21 cm. Good-fair condition. Numerous stains. Minor tears. Handwritten inscription on the last leaf. New binding.
2. Ayn algemaynnitsigem luach, by Itzik Hahn. Altona, [1819]. Hebrew and Yiddish-Deitch. Calendar for eighty years (1820-1900), with tables of phases of the moon and seasons. [94] pp, 18 cm. Staining (dark stains to upper corners of leaves. Edges of leaves are chopped. Damages to binding. Handwritten inscriptions of births of the period appear in the end.
2. Ayn algemaynnitsigem luach, by Itzik Hahn. Altona, [1819]. Hebrew and Yiddish-Deitch. Calendar for eighty years (1820-1900), with tables of phases of the moon and seasons. [94] pp, 18 cm. Staining (dark stains to upper corners of leaves. Edges of leaves are chopped. Damages to binding. Handwritten inscriptions of births of the period appear in the end.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $3,000
Unsold
Der Roemischen Keyserlichen Maiestat Ordnung und Reformation / guter Pollicey / zu° befürderung deß gemeynennutz / vff dem Reichßtag zu Augspurg / Anno Domini. Roman Empire regulations, confirmed by the Reichstag of Augsburg in 1548. Juonem Schöeffer printing press, Mainz 1548. German.
Regulations issued by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at the “Reichstag” in Augsburg in 1548, with rules on a range of topics including dress codes for different population groups, money lending practices, trade regulations, etc.
One regulation against Jews in a chapter on usury: Extraordinary high interest rates constitute usury, especially when applied to poor, uneducated population groups who do not know how to calculate. High and unmanageable debts have led people into stealing and crime. Jews who charge extraordinary high interest rates are not allowed to settle, and even protected Jews must be investigated by the authorities. Lending against stolen goods is prohibited; stolen goods have to be returned to their owners.[1], 34 leaves, 29 cm. Good condition. Damages to binding. Ex Libris of Ernst Fischer. Ex library copy.
Regulations issued by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at the “Reichstag” in Augsburg in 1548, with rules on a range of topics including dress codes for different population groups, money lending practices, trade regulations, etc.
One regulation against Jews in a chapter on usury: Extraordinary high interest rates constitute usury, especially when applied to poor, uneducated population groups who do not know how to calculate. High and unmanageable debts have led people into stealing and crime. Jews who charge extraordinary high interest rates are not allowed to settle, and even protected Jews must be investigated by the authorities. Lending against stolen goods is prohibited; stolen goods have to be returned to their owners.[1], 34 leaves, 29 cm. Good condition. Damages to binding. Ex Libris of Ernst Fischer. Ex library copy.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $4,000
Unsold
De Ratisbona metropoli boioariae et subita ibidem judaeorum proscription by Christtophorvs Ostrofran (pseudonym of Christoph Hoffman). Silvan Otmar impensis Ioannis Wagner printing press, [Augsburg], 1519. Latin.
An essay regarding the expulsion of Regensburg Jews by Christoph Hoffman. Hoffman, a Benedictine monk, published numerous historic studies mostly using the pseudonym Christophorus Ostrofrancus.
The city of Regensburg (In Bavaria, Germany) was a religious and cultural center for Jews during the middle ages. In the years 1475-1519 hostility against Jews increased due to the deterioration of the economic situation and increasing tension between the upper and lower social classes in the city. In 1519 the Jews of Regensburg were expelled from the city. As soon as this decree was issued the Jewish cemetery in the city has been demolished. About 5000 gravestones were taken to be used for construction of new buildings. The synagogue was also destroyed and replaced by a church. Jews of the city removed the interior of the synagogue, the Torah books and the Holy Scriptures and removed the holy names on the walls prior to the destruction of the synagogue. Hoffman describes the facts of this case and even with some understanding. This approach, as opposed to other descriptions of the Jewish expulsion, in which Jews are portrayed as behaving "rudely". This 1519 account of the events in Regensburg is one of the earliest printed (factual) accounts related to Jews in German-speaking countries written from a historical perspective. Most of the early printed books related to Jews are of an anti-Semitic nature or are related to conversion and religious topics, lawsuits and other legal matters.
[22] leaves, 21 cm. Good condition. Minor tears, mainly to first leaf. Minor stains. Handwritten corrections appear on some leaves. Two detached leaves.
An essay regarding the expulsion of Regensburg Jews by Christoph Hoffman. Hoffman, a Benedictine monk, published numerous historic studies mostly using the pseudonym Christophorus Ostrofrancus.
The city of Regensburg (In Bavaria, Germany) was a religious and cultural center for Jews during the middle ages. In the years 1475-1519 hostility against Jews increased due to the deterioration of the economic situation and increasing tension between the upper and lower social classes in the city. In 1519 the Jews of Regensburg were expelled from the city. As soon as this decree was issued the Jewish cemetery in the city has been demolished. About 5000 gravestones were taken to be used for construction of new buildings. The synagogue was also destroyed and replaced by a church. Jews of the city removed the interior of the synagogue, the Torah books and the Holy Scriptures and removed the holy names on the walls prior to the destruction of the synagogue. Hoffman describes the facts of this case and even with some understanding. This approach, as opposed to other descriptions of the Jewish expulsion, in which Jews are portrayed as behaving "rudely". This 1519 account of the events in Regensburg is one of the earliest printed (factual) accounts related to Jews in German-speaking countries written from a historical perspective. Most of the early printed books related to Jews are of an anti-Semitic nature or are related to conversion and religious topics, lawsuits and other legal matters.
[22] leaves, 21 cm. Good condition. Minor tears, mainly to first leaf. Minor stains. Handwritten corrections appear on some leaves. Two detached leaves.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $1,500
Unsold
Von Gottes Gnaden, Wir Friedrich Wilhelm, Hertzog zu Mecklenburg, Fuerst zu Wenden, Schwerin und Ratzeburg, auch Graff zu Schwerin, der Lande Rostock und Stargard Her.
Decree issued by Friedriech Wilhelm, the duke of Mecklenburg, restricting movement in his territory in order to prevent the spreading of an epidemic raging in neighboring states. Mecklenburg, 1710. German.
Regulation requiring that all beggars, gypsies and Jews be turned back at the borders, even if they have travel permits. All other travelers must prove through passport entries that they did not travel through areas that are infected by the epidemic and that they always used the main routes and not any side streets. Goods such as leather, furs, clothes, wool, etc. may not be imported from infected areas. [1] leaf 32.5X35.5 cm. Good condition. Folded into two. Minor stains. Lower left corner is missing (restored), no text omission. Adhesive tape pasted to central folding line and to lower right corner.
Decree issued by Friedriech Wilhelm, the duke of Mecklenburg, restricting movement in his territory in order to prevent the spreading of an epidemic raging in neighboring states. Mecklenburg, 1710. German.
Regulation requiring that all beggars, gypsies and Jews be turned back at the borders, even if they have travel permits. All other travelers must prove through passport entries that they did not travel through areas that are infected by the epidemic and that they always used the main routes and not any side streets. Goods such as leather, furs, clothes, wool, etc. may not be imported from infected areas. [1] leaf 32.5X35.5 cm. Good condition. Folded into two. Minor stains. Lower left corner is missing (restored), no text omission. Adhesive tape pasted to central folding line and to lower right corner.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $1,000
Unsold
Von Gottes Gnaden Wir Clement August, Bischoff zu Paderborn und Muenster. Probst des Stiffts Alten-Oittenger in Ober-und Nieder Bayern.
Regulation issued by Clemens August, prince –bishop of Paderborn and Muenster, prohibits Jews from entering the bishopric of Paderborn without permission. A foreign Jew can only enter the bishopric of Paderborn if a local Jew attests that he knows the Jew. In this case the authorities will issue a passport. If a Jew is encountered without a passport, he will be interrogated by the authorities about his origins, his intended destination, the purpose of his visit, and how he plans to make a living and his possessions. If answers are unsatisfactory, a foreign Jew can be arrested until the case is clarified.
[1] leaf 30.5X38.5 cm. Good condition. Folded into two. Adhesive tape pasted to central folding line. Handwritten inscription on the side and on the reverse.
Regulation issued by Clemens August, prince –bishop of Paderborn and Muenster, prohibits Jews from entering the bishopric of Paderborn without permission. A foreign Jew can only enter the bishopric of Paderborn if a local Jew attests that he knows the Jew. In this case the authorities will issue a passport. If a Jew is encountered without a passport, he will be interrogated by the authorities about his origins, his intended destination, the purpose of his visit, and how he plans to make a living and his possessions. If answers are unsatisfactory, a foreign Jew can be arrested until the case is clarified.
[1] leaf 30.5X38.5 cm. Good condition. Folded into two. Adhesive tape pasted to central folding line. Handwritten inscription on the side and on the reverse.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $800
Unsold
Demnach der Allerhoechste, deme dessentwegen sonderheitlich unendlicher Danck gebuehret, die Kriegs-Gefaehrlichkeit.
Municipal decree stating that all of the Jewish families have to settles outside the city due to the impending danger of a new war, [Augsburg? Germany], October 26, 1745. German.Trade can only take place at open markets as regulated in an earlier decree issued in 1732.
The decree also informs that if Jews wish to enter the city they need permission from the council and must be accompanied by a soldier. The permit must state the duration of the stay and the places where the bearer wishes to travel to. It is also mentioned that commerce can take place only in open markets, according to a previous decree of 1732. [1] leaf 43X33.5 cm. Good condition. Minor stains. Folded into two.
Municipal decree stating that all of the Jewish families have to settles outside the city due to the impending danger of a new war, [Augsburg? Germany], October 26, 1745. German.Trade can only take place at open markets as regulated in an earlier decree issued in 1732.
The decree also informs that if Jews wish to enter the city they need permission from the council and must be accompanied by a soldier. The permit must state the duration of the stay and the places where the bearer wishes to travel to. It is also mentioned that commerce can take place only in open markets, according to a previous decree of 1732. [1] leaf 43X33.5 cm. Good condition. Minor stains. Folded into two.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $800
Unsold
Es ist eine durch viele traurige Beyspiele bestättigte Erfahrung, daß manche hiessige Buerger und Buergerssoehne durch wucherliche Contrakte mit Juden in die betruebtesten Umstaende gesetzt.
Regulation regarding money lending. [Augsburg?, Germany], 4. Jun. 1776. German.
Decree stating that all citizens must register loans obtained through Jewish money lenders with the office of the mayor. All unregistered loans will be invalid. The minimum age for obtaining a loan is 25 years. All young citizens under the age of 25 who obtain loans from Jews will be punished with jail and community work. Jewish money lenders who give loans to people under the age of 25 will forfeit their claims and will forever be forbidden to enter the city. All parents and guardians are obliged to observe the actions of their underage children, servants, wards, etc. If their warnings are ineffective they have to notify the authorities in order to protect their families.
Regulation regarding money lending. [Augsburg?, Germany], 4. Jun. 1776. German.
Decree stating that all citizens must register loans obtained through Jewish money lenders with the office of the mayor. All unregistered loans will be invalid. The minimum age for obtaining a loan is 25 years. All young citizens under the age of 25 who obtain loans from Jews will be punished with jail and community work. Jewish money lenders who give loans to people under the age of 25 will forfeit their claims and will forever be forbidden to enter the city. All parents and guardians are obliged to observe the actions of their underage children, servants, wards, etc. If their warnings are ineffective they have to notify the authorities in order to protect their families.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $1,000
Unsold
Notice announcing a show for fund-raising on Monday, July 23 1838 in Hochfuerstliches schlosstheater in Teplice, Bohemia in order to raise funds for a hospital for "the sick, poor and foreign Jews".
The hospital for residents or visitors who need treatment in the springs was established in 1836 by Naftali Katz. The notice claims that the hospital is very popular, the number of visitors is rising, but it needs financial resources. The main performance was the play: Die liebe im eckhause [Love in a corner house] by Alexander Cosmar. The program also included an overture of the opera "Fra Diavolo" played by the military orchestra, a 13-year old girl by the name of Marie Bousifet playing the piano and an aria sung by a 13-year old singer Moritz Katz during the intermission. 39X24 cm. Good condition. Minor stains and faded color.
The hospital for residents or visitors who need treatment in the springs was established in 1836 by Naftali Katz. The notice claims that the hospital is very popular, the number of visitors is rising, but it needs financial resources. The main performance was the play: Die liebe im eckhause [Love in a corner house] by Alexander Cosmar. The program also included an overture of the opera "Fra Diavolo" played by the military orchestra, a 13-year old girl by the name of Marie Bousifet playing the piano and an aria sung by a 13-year old singer Moritz Katz during the intermission. 39X24 cm. Good condition. Minor stains and faded color.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue