Tel Aviv - Amonuth Printing

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Israel's 26th Anniversary, The Revival of Hebrew Coin

Obverse: silver 10 Lirot coin. Reverse: On the right, ancient scroll, in the middle inscription, on the left words from the vocabulary of terms renewed by Ben-Yehuda and underneath them, his signature.

The Revival of Hebrew Coin

Obverse: 10 Lirot silver coin. Reverse: ancient scroll, inscription in the center of the coin.

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.

Save Left Shark: Katy Perry, Intellectual Property, and 3D Printing

There has been much interest in how intellectual property law, policy and practice will adapt to the emergence of 3D printing and the maker movement. Intellectual property lawyers will have to grapple with the impact of additive manufacturing upon a variety of forms of intellectual property — including copyright law, trade mark law, designs law, patent law and trade secrets. The disruptive technology of 3D printing will both pose opportunities and challenges for legal practitioners and policy makers.A performance by pop princess Katy Perry at the 2015 Super Bowl has sparked a public controversy over intellectual property, internet memes and 3D printing.

Inventing the Future: Intellectual Property and 3D Printing

A new technology – 3D printing – has the potential to make radical changes to aspects of the way in which we live. Put simply, it allows people to download designs and turn them into physical objects by laying down successive layers of material. Replacements or parts for household objects such as toys, utensils and gadgets could become available at the press of a button. With this innovation, however, comes the need to consider impacts on a wide range of forms of intellectual property, as Dr Matthew Rimmer explains. 3D Printing is the latest in a long line of disruptive technologies – including photocopiers, cassette recorders, MP3 players, personal computers, peer to peer networks, and wikis – which have challenged intellectual property laws, policies, practices, and norms. As The Economist has observed, ‘Tinkerers with machines that turn binary digits into molecules are pioneering a whole new way of making things—one that could well rewrite the rules of manufacturing in much the same way as the PC trashed the traditional world of computing.’

Simon Levy proposal to establish Hebrew school at K.K.S.I.

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Hebrew hymns and prayers after an earthquake, during the reign of George II (1727-1760)

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Letter in Hebrew appointing Haym Levy Gabay for Jews in Hebron

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Letter from D. G. Seixas to M. L. M. Peixotto regarding Hebrew name of Mr. Solomons

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Hebrew poem on the 78th anniversary of the consecration of the 1st Mill Street synagogue

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Report of committee to inspect Hebrew school

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Papers regarding workhouse and constitution of the American Hebrew Agricultural Association

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Memo of manuscripts and articles deposited in the cornerstone of 19th street synagogue of K. K. S. I.--Papers, Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society

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Part of order of service and Hebrew prayer, recommended during the revolution

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