Colorado
Found in 60903 Collections and/or Records:
Take Back The Streets, 1996 April
Exterior view of University of Denver's students in the Take Back the Streets program in Denver, Colorado. Student can be seen playing and working in these photographs.
Take Back The Streets, 1996 April
Exterior view of University of Denver's students in the Take Back the Streets program in Denver, Colorado. Student can be seen playing and working in these photographs.
Taking to the Road: Colorado Jews in the Automotive Business, 2017
2017 RMJHS dinner video.
'Tales of Hoffman' - 1948, 1948
This file contains photographs from the 1948 Central City Festival production of 'Tales of Hoffman.'
Talking Bird Final, 2008 January 23
A performance of ''The Talking Bird,'' book and Lyrics by Tom Isbell, music by Louis Dunoyer de Segonzac. This is a joint production with the Lamont School of Music.
Talking Bird Final, 2008 January 23
A performance of ''The Talking Bird,'' book and Lyrics by Tom Isbell, music by Louis Dunoyer de Segonzac. This is a joint production with the Lamont School of Music.
Talking Bird Final, 2008 January 23
A performance of ''The Talking Bird,'' book and Lyrics by Tom Isbell, music by Louis Dunoyer de Segonzac. This is a joint production with the Lamont School of Music.
Talking Bird Final, 2008 January 23
A performance of ''The Talking Bird,'' book and Lyrics by Tom Isbell, music by Louis Dunoyer de Segonzac. This is a joint production with the Lamont School of Music.
Tallit, between 1900-1909
An ivory silk prayer shawl (tallit - Sephardic pronunciation, tallis - Ashkenazic pronunciation). The edge of each side has a pattern of blue-gray and ivory stripes. The sides have tzitzit (fringes) hanging across the entire hem. There is a solid ivory silk embroidered attarah (neck band) on the top edge. Originally belonged to the Fishman family.
Tallit, circa 1984
A prayer shawl (tallit - Sephardic pronunciation, tallis - Ashkenazic pronunciation) made from white jacquard. There are woven blue stripes and a repeated woven emblem on the edges. The emblems stand for a blessing said in Hebrew before putting on the prayer shawl. Each end has long fringes (''tzitzit'' in Hebrew). Originally belonged to Max Cayton of Washington D.C., brother of Jacob Hayutin of Denver.