The problem of space in Jewish mediaeval philosophy,

Mode of access: Internet.

The pulse of progress : including a sketch of Jewish history /

"List of books and articles by Ellsworth Huntington from which much of the material in this book has been drawn" : p. 321-324.

A history of mediaeval Jewish philosophy.

Mode of access: Internet.

Jewish philanthropy;

"Practically a revision of a course of lectures ... given for the last 6 years at the Hebrew union college of Cincinnati, Ohio."--Pref.

Lectures on the history of the Jewish church /

Later eds. include pt. 3, The captivity to the Christian era.

Moderne berühmtheiten; oder, Kunst und literatur auf aktien; keine satire ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Das schlafende sortiment von Stallupönen bis Friedrichshafen; eine komische satire in einem akt ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The age of sin; or, Hints for critics a satire.

In verse.

Impressions of the situation in the Syrian Jewish community, April 1979 [microform] : hearing before the Subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-sixth Congress, first session, April 2, 1979.

Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc.

Friendship: a satire ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Das heroische fräulein Müller und andere komische Sachen; die Revolution in der Satire ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Social pictorial satire : reminiscences and appreciations of English illustrators of the past generation /

Mode of access: Internet.

Major Noah: American-Jewish pioneer,

Mode of access: Internet.

Rabbinical literature: or, The traditions of the Jews, contained in their Talmud and other mystical writings. Likewise the opinions of that people concerning Messiah, and the time and manner of his appearing; with an appendix comprizing Buxtorf's account of the religious customs and ceremonies of that nation; also, A preliminary enquiry into the origin, progress, authority, and usefulness of these traditions; wherein the sense of the strange allegories in the Talmud and Jewish authors is explained.

The first edition of the German original was issued Frankfurt, 1700, under the title "Entdecktes judenthum", but was suppressed until after a second edition appeared at Königsberg, 1711. Editions of the translation, with preface by J.P. Stehelin, were issued 1732-34 and 1742 under title: The traditions of the Jews ...

Educating the Jewish child.

Cover-title.