1. Seder shel Pesach edited by singer Mordechai Roth. Shefaim sanatorium, Kibbutz Shefaim (printed in Tel-Aviv), 1954. [1], 7, [1] pp, 21 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains.
2. Seder Haggadah shel Pesach, by singer Ben Shachar. Music: Ephraim Weil. "Beit Yeshah" sanatorium, Kibbutz Givat Brenner (printed in Rehovot), [1958].[1], 5, [1] pp, 21 cm. Fair-good condition. Tears and stains.
3. Passover Haggadah, "Arnon" school, [Ramat Gan], 1963. With some illustrations. 9 leaves, 26.5 cm. Fair condition. Worming. Stains. Detached leaves.

Principios Elementales De Instruccion Religiosa Y Moral, para la enseñanza de la juventud hebrea [principles of religion and moral, for educating Jewish youth]. Imprenta Boliviana por D. Salazar. Caracas, 1845. Spanish.
Translation to Spanish of a study book for Jewish youth, written by S. Cahen and originally published in France. The book is divided into "lessons", each lesson consisting of questions and answers explaining the principles of Judaism and its values. An article dealing with the history of the Jewish people opens the book, written by the translator Angel J. Jesurun. Two handwritten pages (Spanish) are bound at the end of the book. The first is titled "Morning Prayers" and the second - "Evening Prayers".
Even though there is evidence as to Jewish settlement in Caracas (capital of Venezuela) in the 17th century, during the Spanish colonial rule, only very few Jews emigrated to the city, mainly due to fear of the inquisition and the rule prohibiting non-Catholics from settling in the area. In 1819, after the declaration of independence of the Great Columbian Republic (present day Ecuador, Columbia, Venezuela and Panama), Jews were granted freedom of religion and the right to settle in the area. Groups of Jews arrived and settled in Caracas and the Jewish congregation started to establish itself in the city. The study book presented, published in 1845, indicates that a Jewish congregation and Jewish educational institutes were already firmly established in the city. It seems that this is one of the first books published in Caracas concerning the Jewish religion.
XIV, [1], 16-50 pp [book is missing pages at the end. Originally should be, most probably, 16-66 pp]. + [2] handwritten pages. 17.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains, tears. Signature on title page and inscriptions in pen in several places. Restoration with pasted paper throughout the book (on the lower part of all the pages as well as to corners and margins of some of the pages). Dark stain on top of pages throughout the first 15 pages. Cloth binding, stained and worn.

Large certificate, 100$ bill, for purchase of a seat in the "Ohab Zedek" congregation synagogue of Hungarian Jews in New-York, on behalf of Alter Gottlieb. New-York, October 1893. English.
Signatures of Gottlieb, congregation's president and others. Ohab Zedek (OZ), the first Hungarian congregation in New-York, was founded in 1873. Yosale Rosenblat served as a cantor of the synagogue for 15 years. 35.5X45.5 cm. Fair condition. Professionally restored tears. Many folding marks and stains. Partly pasted to cardboard.

"For the High Holidays and the New Year aronzshirt di grupe arbayter fraynd", printed notice for "Beit HaMidrash fun der union general" in Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires, 1907. Yiddish.
The notice, printed for the New Year and for the High Holidays, calls for action to improve the state of Jewish workers in Argentina, in the spirit of socialism. 18.5X38 cm. Fair condition. Folding marks, creases and tears, minor damage to text. Ex-library copy.