Scrolls : essays on Jewish history and literature and kindred subjects: in 2 vol.

by Gotthard Deutsch

The story of the Jewish people being a history of the Jewish people since bible times : with maps and numerous Ill. in 3 vol.

by Jack M. Myers. With a pref. note by the chief rabbi

Jewish antiquities : or, a course of lectures on the three first books of Godwin's Moses and Aaron, to which is annexed a Dissertation on the Hebrew language

by David Jennings

Jewish portraits

by Katie Magnus

On restricted families of projections in ℝ3

We study projections onto non-degenerate one-dimensional families of lines and planes in R 3 . Using the classical potential theoretic approach of R. Kaufman, one can show that the Hausdorff dimension of at most 12 -dimensional sets [Math Processing Error] is typically preserved under one-dimensional families of projections onto lines. We improve the result by an ε , proving that if [Math Processing Error], then the packing dimension of the projections is almost surely at least [Math Processing Error]. For projections onto planes, we obtain a similar bound, with the threshold 12 replaced by 1 . In the special case of self-similar sets [Math Processing Error] without rotations, we obtain a full Marstrand-type projection theorem for 1-parameter families of projections onto lines. The [Math Processing Error] case of the result follows from recent work of M. Hochman, but the [Math Processing Error] part is new: with this assumption, we prove that the projections have positive length almost surely.

Plan of a dictionary of Anglo-Jewish biography : [English, American, and colonial]

by Lucien Wolf

The first pastoral Tour to the Jewish communities of the British Overseas Dominions

[by Joseph Herman Hertz]

Translations of a letter addressed by Sir Moses Montefiore to the Jewish Congregations in the Holy Land, on the promotion of agriculture and other industrial pursuits in that country and of the replies received thereto

London Comm. of Deputies of the Brit. Jews

Grammar of the Palestinian Jewish Aramaic

by Wm. B. Stevenson

Norm and Anomaly in the Jewish Life of Jesus (Toledot Yeshu)

The Toledoth Yeshu, the “Generation,” or “Life of Jesus,” have been described as an anti-Gospel, or a parody of the Gospel. This protean tradition, witnessed in more than hundred manuscripts and printed editions, offers a “counter-history” of the life of Jesus and the origins of Christianity. According to this mischievous narrative Jesus was an illegitimate child turned charlatan, and his disciples a bunch of violent and senseless rogues who continued to stir up trouble in Israel even following their leader’s shameful hanging. The Toledoth Yeshu is the story of an anomaly (Jesus and the birth of Christianity). It is also a story about confusion: marital confusion, social confusion, and religious confusion. As an exercise in “historical imagination,” the Toledoth Yeshu offers a narrative of religions compared, and a reflection on social and religious borders, on their instability and fragility, and ultimately on their necessity. The present paper will explore the normative dimension of the Toledoth Yeshu tradition: the way the “disorder of things” the narrative relates also conveys a powerful discourse on social and religious norms. We will also seek to map this tradition in the broader context of medieval Jewish discussions on Jesus (particularly Maimonides) as a “case” in the religious history of mankind, addressing issues of false prophecy, religious deviation, transgression, and heresy.