Mivḥar ha-sifrut : antologyah ʻIvrit...be-shir uvi-prozah me-reshit ha-teḳufah ha-ʻArvit ha-Sefaradit ʻad yamenu eleh : ʻim toldotaṿ shel kol sofer...

Mode of access: Internet.

ʻOlamenu.

Cover title.

Pardes : osef sifruti

Princeton copy has only sefer 1, p. 1-36. 2nd copy of vol. 1-2 bound with Kaṿeret, ḳovets sifruti.

Novo-evreĭskai͡a︡ literatura di͡e︡vi͡a︡tnadt͡s︡atago vi͡e︡ka, 1785-1899 : literaturno-istoricheskīĭ ocherk /

"Izdanie 'Tushīi͡a︡'".

Perudot; ḳovets sifruti le-ḳorʹim tseʻirim

Mode of access: Internet.

Literature and poetry. Studies on the English language; the poetry of the Bible; the Dies iræ; the Stabat Mater; the hymns of St. Bernard; the university, ancient and modern; Dante Alighieri; the Divina commedia,

Includes bibliographies.

The Invention of Hebrew Prose: Literary Language and the Dilemmas of Mimesis, pt. 3, sect. 1

DIscussion of how the Hebrew literary language developed and how it is used to create a reality.

The Invention of Hebrew Prose: Literary Language and the Dilemmas of Mimesis, pt. 3, sect. 2

DIscussion of how the Hebrew literary language developed and how it is used to create a reality

The Invention of Hebrew Prose: Literary Language and the Dilemmas of Mimesis, pt. 2

DIscussion of how the Hebrew literary language developed and how it is used to create a reality.

The Invention of Hebrew Prose: Literary Language and the Dilemmas of Mimesis, pt. 1

DIscussion of how the Hebrew literary language developed and how it is used to create a reality

Modern American literature.

Mode of access: Internet.

Heralds of revolt; studies in modern literature and dogma,

Mode of access: Internet.

Heralds of revolt; studies in modern literature and dogma,

"Of the essays contained in this volume the first four have been taken from the Dublin Review, the remaining seven were published in the Quarterly Review."--Pref.

Hebrew College collection, 1928-1996

Louis Hurwich, then superintendent of the Bureau of Jewish Education of Boston, founded Hebrew Teacher’s College in 1921. Hurwich was concerned about Jewish teachers leaving the field of Jewish education for other professions and sought an educational system that promoted Hebrew literacy at all levels. Hebrew Teacher’s College was also responsible for maintaining Hebrew High School (Prozdor), located at 14 Crawford Street in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Those students who graduated from the high school could matriculate to Hebrew Teacher’s College without having to take an exam. In 1943, the high school offered Talmud classes in addition to its regular curriculum, with studies in the Bible, Hebrew, Jewish History, and codes and customs. In 2002, the College moved to its current location in Newton, Massachusetts. One year later, it opened its Rabbinical School. This collection contains brochures, catalogs, commencement addresses, event fliers, invitations, pamphlets and publications.