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This book was printed in Belvedere, outside Constantinople, by Reina Nasi, the daughter of Gracia Nasi, and widow of Joseph. She was the first Jewish woman to establish her own press.
Contributor:
Doña Reina Mendes
Places:
Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (Istanbul, Türkiye)
Date:
ca. 1593–1595
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Categories:
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This is the frontispiece and first page of the Constantinople Polyglot Bible, the first of two multilingual editions of the Pentateuch printed by Eliezer Soncino in Constantinople. It contained the…
Contributor:
Artist Unknown
Places:
Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (Istanbul, Türkiye)
Date:
1546
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
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The masterpiece of eighteenth-century Ladino literature is the encyclopedic commentary on the Bible, Me‘am lo‘ez (From a People of Foreign Tongue), by Jacob Huli, the first volume of which was…
Contributor:
Jacob Huli
Places:
Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (Istanbul, Türkiye)
Date:
1730
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El Tiempo (Time) was the first Ladino-language newspaper published in Constantinople (present-day Istanbul, Turkey) and the longest-running Ladino newspaper in the city, with a run of almost sixty…
Contributor:
David Fresco
Places:
Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (Istanbul, Türkiye)
Date:
1892
Subjects:
Categories:
Restricted
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In the nineteenth century, especially in the era before photography, it was common for artists to travel to exotic or picturesque locations in Europe, North Africa, and the Near East, and to produce…
Contributor:
Artist Unknown
Places:
Smyrna, Ottoman Empire (İzmir, Türkiye)
Date:
1830
Categories:
Public Access
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This depiction of a Jewish doctor is from a travelogue by French geographer Nicolas Nicolay, who is believed to have also created the illustrations in the book. Considered at the time a key source of…
Contributor:
Nicolas de Nicolay
Places:
Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (Istanbul, Türkiye)
Date:
1568