Jews
Found in 5058 Collections and/or Records:
Tan Muslin Doily with Crocheting, between 1912-1920
A tan muslin doily with ten crocheted squares attached to it. Handmade by Anna F. Ginsberg Hayutin.
Tari Sigman, between 1930-1939
Portrait of Tari Sigman as a baby seated in front of a mirror.
Tari Sigman Bowman, between 1960-1969
Studio portrait of Tari Sigman Bowman as a young woman.
TB Association, 1960
The collection includes annual reports, correspondence, limited patient records, meeting minutes, financial statements, reports, scrapbooks, photographs, sound discs, and objects from 1899 to 2009. The items reveal patient demographics and characteristics as well as detailed information regarding the early treatment of tuberculosis.
Teachers Herr Arndt and Herr Baron, between 1937-1938
Herr Erich Arndt, gym teacher, and Herr Baron, home room teacher, at Wilsnacker Strasse Jewish School in Berlin, Germany. The Jewish community in Berlin established the school in an abandoned apartment building on Wilsnacker Strasse after a 1937 decree that forbid Jewish children to attend German schools. The Wilsnacker Strasse school was the last Jewish school in Berlin.
Tefillin Bag, between 1900-1909
Small black bag with draw string in which to carry tefillin.
Tefillin Bag, circa 1920
Handmade deep blue velvet phylacteries (tefillin in Hebrew) bag sewn together on three sides. Red, blue, yellow, and pink cross stitched floral patterns are along three of the front sides. Tefillin in Hebrew is embroidered with green floss in the center of the bag with a flower pattern underneath. There are loops at the top for a drawstring. Inside the bag is lined with red cotton fabric. Originally belonged to Gerson Kaplan.
Tefillin Bag, circa 1984
A navy blue velvet tefillin (phylacteries) bag with a gold colored, metal zipper at the top of the bag. A Star of David and the Hebrew word ''tefillin'' are embroidered with gold floss. There is fringe sewn onto the edge of the top side. The back of the bag has no distinguishing features or ornamentation. The bag is lined in white cotton. Originally belonged to Max Cayton of Washington D.C., the brother of Jacob Hayutin of Denver.