Top: Searching for Hametz; Bottom: Passover Seder Among Sephardic Jews
Bernard Picart
1725
Credits
Published in: The Posen Library of Jewish Culture and Civilization, vol. 5.
You may also like
Contra la verdad no hay fuerza (The Truth Will Always Win Out)
Asire ha-tikvah (Prisoners of Hope)
Jonen dalim (He That Has Mercy on the Poor)
Comedia de Amán y Mordochay (Comedy of Haman and Mordechai)
La Comedia famosa dos sucessos de Jahacob e Essau (Renowned Comedy of the Exploits of Jacob and Esau)
La-yesharim tehilah (Praise for the Upright)
Related Guide
Early Modern Jewish Languages
As Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jews migrated eastward, Yiddish and Ladino emerged as distinct languages. Both languages developed literary traditions, as print became more widespread.
Related Guide
Early Modern Literature and the Arts
Jewish literary creativity flourished in the early modern period, dominated by Hebrew poetry that blended religious themes with Renaissance forms.
Creator Bio
Bernard Picart
Bernard Picart (also known as Picard) was a French draftsman, engraver, and illustrator best known for his 266 engravings in Cérémonies et coutumes religieuses de tous les peuples du monde (Religious Ceremonies and Customs of All the People of the World; 1723–1737). Born in Paris, the son of Etienne Picart, a famous engraver, he settled in Amsterdam in the early eighteenth century and established a printing workshop and engraving school.