Showing Results 11 - 19 of 19
Restricted
Image
Leo Lehmann (1782–1859) was the father of the popular portrait artist Rudolf Lehmann. Here he depicts his father, a painter and printmaker (and his son’s first art teacher) at work, with the tools of…
Contributor:
Rudolf Lehmann
Places:
Ottensen, German Confederation (Ottensen, Germany)
Date:
1851
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Text
No householder or unmarried man above the age of thirteen may wear a colored hat in the synagogue on Shabbat or Yom Tov, only a black hat. Likewise, a householder may not come to the synagogue wearing…
Contributor:
The Jewish Communities of Altona, Hamburg, and Wandsbek
Places:
Altona, Kingdom of Denmark (Altona, Germany)
Date:
1714–1733
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Text
1. A head of household, student, or youth—be he local or a foreigner, whether he eats for free, or pays for his food—may not wear a camisol [vest] of gold cloth or brocade with…
Contributor:
Johannes Alexander Böner, The Jewish Community of Fürth
Places:
Fürth, Holy Roman Empire (Fürth, Germany)
Date:
1728–1754
Subjects:
Categories:
Restricted
Image
The Jewish couple in Frankfurt am Main depicted here are wearing distinctive clothing that would have clearly identified them as Jews: the man’s collar, hat, and cloak, and the woman’s ruff and winged…
Contributor:
Caspar Luyken
Places:
Nuremberg, Holy Roman Empire (Nuremberg, Germany)
Date:
1703
Subjects:
Restricted
Image
Sifre ‘evronot—manuals for calculating the Jewish calendar, including leap years and holidays—were a popular genre of Ashkenazic illustrated manuscripts in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries…
Contributor:
Unknown
Places:
Hamburg, Holy Roman Empire (Hamburg, Germany)
Date:
1572
Restricted
Image
Born in Eisenstadt (in Burgenland) and educated in Mattersdorf and Breslau, Akiva Eger (1761-1837) was a prominent rabbinic and halakhic leader. After living in Lissa, Prussia, he served as rabbi in…
Places:
Berlin, Kingdom of Prussia (Berlin, Germany)
Date:
Early 19th Century
Categories:
Restricted
Image
The influence of Rahel Levin Varnhagen (1771-1833) on German culture owed much to the salon society of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Hostess of a noted salon in Berlin, she was…
Places:
Date:
Date Unknown, early 19th century
Subjects:
Categories:
Restricted
Image
Johann Christoph Georg Bodenschatz’s Kirchliche Verfassung der heutigen Juden, sonderlich derer in Deutschland (Religious Constitution of Today’s Jews, Especially Those in Germany), published in…
Contributor:
Johann Christoph Georg Bodenschatz, Georg Paul Nusbiegel
Places:
Frankfurt am Main, Holy Roman Empire (Frankfurt am Main, Germany)
Date:
1748/9
Subjects:
Public Access
Image
Sifre ‘evronot—manuals for calculating the Jewish calendar, including leap years and holidays—were a popular genre of Ashkenazic illustrated manuscripts in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries…
Contributor:
Asher bar Samuel ha-Kohen, Leyb ben Samuel Oppenheim
Places:
Frankfurt am Main, Holy Roman Empire (Frankfurt am Main, Germany)
Date:
1624