Colorado
Found in 61421 Collections and/or Records:
Form Letter from JCRS, 1905 August 10
Typed letter from JCRS, dated August 10, 1905. The letter informs that Abraham Lipsin is to be admitted to the JCRS sanatorium. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.
Form Note From Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell
Form "notes," copied from handwritten note from Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell that acknowledges receipt of a letter of support for his actions during the recent sit-in on campus.
Formal Portrait of an Unidentified Man, between 1930-1950
Formal head and shoulder portrait of an unidentified man who was associated with B'nai B'rith Lodge 171.
Formal Portrait of an Unidentified Man, between 1930-1950
Formal head and shoulder portrait of an unidentified man who was associated with B'nai B'rith Lodge 171.
Formal Portrait of an Unidentified Man, between 1930-1950
Formal head and shoulder portrait of an unidentified man who was associated with B'nai B'rith Lodge 171.
Formal Portrait of an Unidentified Man, between 1930-1950
Formal head and shoulder portrait of an unidentified man who was associated with B'nai B'rith Lodge 171.
Formal Portrait of Dora (Devra) Ginsberg, between 1920-1929
Formal portrait of Dora Ginsberg in a dress and jacket. She was born in Russia as Devra Solomon Ginsberg and died in Denver, Colorado in May 1937. Her husband changed his name to her last name when they came to the United States circa 1896. She came to Denver before her husband and daughter because of her poor health. The family lived in Denver at 2911 W. Colfax Avenue in a combined home and shop for Dora Ginsberg, who was a Sheitel macher, to make Sheitels (wigs).
Formal Portrait of Lillian Moses and Her Daughters, 1910 June
Lillian Moses and her daughters pose for a formal portrait in Greeley, Colorado. She holds Lillian Moses, age 3 months, on her lap while Nina Moses, age 15 months, stands beside her holding her hand.
Formal Portrait of Max Ginsberg, between 1920-1929
Formal portrait of Rabbi William S. Friedman, circa 1930
Rabbi William S. Friedman is shown seated in a formal portrait. Rabbi Friedman became the rabbi of Temple Emanuel in 1889 at the age of 21 and served until 1938. A graduate of Hebrew Union College and a leader in the movement of Reform Judaism, he specialized in classic oratory and maintained a high civic profile in Denver, Colorado. He was a founder of National Jewish Hospital and Community Chest, a nonsectarian charity organization.