Machzor (10 Ergebnisse)

Hardback. Zustand: New. Hebrew only. Modern print. Multiple copies of our books may sometimes be available. Please enquire if interested. // En hébreu. De multiples exemplaires de nos livres peuvent parfois etre disponibles. Renseignez-vous.

Rödelheim, J.Lehrberger & Comp., 1864. Cont red.hleather, (4), 20, 328 pp. and 12, (2) lvs. Vocalized Hebrew with parallel German translation. A few traces of use. In good condition.

Orig. Wrappers. Zustand: Very Good. 21pp. French and Hebrew text. Corner of the back cover with insignificant repair. A VERY GOOD CLEAN AND FRESH COPY. RARE.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Hebrew only. Machzorim (festival prayer books) for Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur an 3 Festivals. Clear print. Nusach Ashkenaz. EN HEBEU. Ma'hzorim en 3 volumes. Grands caractères. Rite Achkenaze.

Hardback. 1st edition. Period-style gilt tooled Morocco leather. 12mo, various pagination (aprox 475 pages total) . Singerman 1284 (listing only 1 copy anywhere), Goldman 40. One of the four first Ashkenazi machzor volumes printed in America (all published in 1854 by Henry Frank). Based upon the celebrated Wolf Heidenheim edition, Henry (Chaim) Frank of New York published in 1854 2 prayer-books for the Days of Awe: This volume for the New Year, as well as a volume for Yom Kipur. This enabled the newly rising community of German American Jews to conduct services according to their own custom, as opposed to that of the Sephardic rite. Frank went on in later years to issue other volumes for other Holidays, and reflecting the customs of the Polish Jews as well. OCLC: 45963598. OCLC lists only 2 copies of this volume anywhere (Columbia and Yale). A set (New Year and Yom Kipur) with repairs sold at auction for over $17,000 with commissions in 2012. No copies of either volume have appeared at major auction since then. Faint blindstamps on title pages. Exquisite tooled binding, an absolutely stunning copy. (SBK) (KH-9-9-KK).…

Hardback. 1st Edition. Gorgeous Period-style gilt-tooled leather. 8vo. Vol. 1: "Part one - Prayers for the Whole Year" [siddur]. VII, 216, 216 pages. Vol. 2: "Part 2 - Prayers for Rosh Hashana". 120, 121 page, 121 page. Vol. 3: "Part 3 - Prayers for Yom Kippur". [4], 245, 246, [1], 3 pages. Vol. 4: "Part 4 - Prayers for the Festival of Succot". 175, 176, [1] pages. Vol. 5: "Part 5 - Prayers for Pesach and for Shavuot". 182, 182 pages. Vol. 6 - Prayers for Fast Days". [4], 184, 186, [4], 12 pages. Hebrew and English on facing pages, parallel pagination. Goldman 36; Singerman 630. ? ? ?? The First Complete Machzor (Jewish Prayer Book Set for the full year) printed in America, a stunning complete set. ? ? ?? Isaac Leeser (1806-1868) was a central leader of American Jewry in the mid-19th Century, the stalwart defender of Orthodoxy against the rise of the Reform movement. He was the head of the Jewish community of Philadelphia and acted as a cantor, philosopher publisher, and author of many sermons and essays. He was key in the founding Jewish institutions and publications central to the building of Judaism in America, including the original Jewish Publication Society, the Jewish Sunday School movement, and many key translations of Hebrew texts into English. ? ? ?? As such, he was the first Jew to translate the Hebrew Bible into English, publishing The Five Books of Moses in 1845, followed by the full Twenty-Four Books of the Old Testament in 1853. His other major translation is that offered here, the first Machzor (Prayer Book set for the full year) published in America, in 1837-1838.Publication in this case was a complex project. Leeser based his new translation on an earlier London edition, improving upon both the English translation and the original Hebrew, which are presented in facing pages. Once the translation was ready for publication, he ordered new Hebrew types from Europe but could not find printers who were familiar with Hebrew?so he taught two Christian printers Hebrew in order to prepare them for the printing. ? ? ?? In spite of the difficulties involved, all six volumes of the machzor set were published in a total of only 13 months. Leeser marketed his prayer book to audiences in both America and the British Empire and therefore included prayers on behalf of a monarch (British) and a republican government (America). The work also includes a fascinating two-page list of subscribers spanning the Eastern US as well as Jamaica at the end of Vol. VI. The same volume here includes interesting margin notes in pen from a period Rabbi or service leader. ? ? ? With an original run of only 500 sets, complete sets of the first edition such as this are very rare. A set sold at Christies in 2006 for $60,000. SUBJECT(S): Seder -- Liturgy -- Texts. Passover -- Judaism -- Sephardic rite -- Fasts and feasts -- Judaism -- Liturgy -- Texts. Pa^que -- Liturgie -- Textes. Judai?sme -- Rite sefardi -- Liturgie -- Textes. Fe^tes religieuses -- Seder -- Passover -- OCLC: 18532819. All pages professionally washed before rebinding, the quality paper very clean and bright with beautiful marbled endpapers. Stunning matching blue leather binding with raised bands and gilt tooling in custom slipcase. Very Good+ Condition. Rarely found as a complete set. Gorgeous and important. (KH-1-1). …

Hardback. Original boards. 8vo. 181 pages, 18 cm. In English and Hebrew. Singerman 1845. Includes Order of prayer in the house of Mourners and Hymns for divine service in the Temple Emanu-El. Reform siddur. Samuel Adler was a prominent German-American Reform rabbi who authored many works on the Talmud and other topics. He succeeded Dr. Leo Merzbacher as Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El, the first Reform Jewish congregation in New York City (Wikipedia, 2019). SUBJECTS: Siddurim - Texts - Reform Judaism. OCLC lists 12 copies worldwide (OCLC:11329485). Third edition. Spine rebacked lacks blank endpapers. Lightly damp stain to left margin. General wear and staining but all contents good. (B) (AMR-56-56-D!B-'@).…

Eigentijdse groene half marokijnen banden met goudbestempeling. Ruggen aan uiteinden beschadigd, inhoud deels flink gebruind, enkele losse pagina's. Acceptabele set. Please see description or ask for photos.

Eigentijdse halfleren banden met goudbestempeling. Banden wat geschaafd, soms iets roestvlekkig, verder een (zeer) goede set. Please see description or ask for photos.

1st edition with Parody Hagadah & Parody Purim Machzor (3rd edition overall). Later library binding, 8vo, 101 pages includes portraits. 21 cm. In Hebrew. Title translates as "Tractate Derech Eretz HaHadashah ['The New Way of the Land']: With Rashi's commentary and additions: A small Machzor, including a Passover Haggadah according to the American version, Akademot .: New Booklet."The Hebrew term derech erets translates literally as, "the way of the land." Meaning either what people tend to do or what people ought to do.In common speech, derech erets means acting courteously and with respect, particularly towards parents, elders and teachers. This third edition of Abraham Kotler's parody of Jewish immigrant life in the United States, structured as a Talmud text, has two added sections, a parody Haggadah titled "Machzor Katan," as well as a parody Machzor for Purim and year round. The Pesach Hagadah and piyyutim are written in a comedic style on the lives of Jews in America, "With an akdamot piyyut against the Reform Rabbi Dr. [Isaac Mayer] Wise of Cincinnati." "And now that we have come to America we are all chachamim, we are all nevonim, we are all zekenim, we are commanded to count shekels and all who do so generously, harei zeh meshubach.Baruch Columbus which revealed America to the Jewish people.all the horse-thieves are appointed heads of communities, all the shaved ones are placed above the bimah - all these are provided for from tzedakah.". Abraham Kotler (died 1943), "a Lithuanian born author, immigrated to America in 1888. Kotler first lived in the city of Sharon, Pennsylvania and later settled in Cleveland, Ohio.His most concentrated efforts were devoted to working in a bookstore that became a type of center for all interest in Hebrew books and a place for secular discussions between wise students in the city. Kotler was a pioneer of Hebrew parody and satire in America. In his work Masechet Derech Eretz HaChadasha [this work] he ridicules immigrant life in America in the form of gemara with commentary by 'Rashi' and 'Tosofot.' The text contains seven separate chapters each on a different subject of immigrant life in America. The seven chapters deal with topics ranging from how new immigrants are treated in America, the importance of money in the New World, the willingness to give up certain Jewish observances in America, the beginnings of assimilation and celebrations of secular holidays in their new home, and how many Americans seem to be egocentric individuals. Kotler's parody.was.reprinted in 1927 in Tel Aviv. In this printing he made a few additions. It no longer was only a Talmud Parody entitle Masechet Derech Eretz HaChadasha, but now it also contained a parody on the Passover hagadah titled Machzor Katan, and a section titled Yalkut Chadash, which contains articles, songs, and words of humor for Purim and all year" (Sarah Smiley, An Annotated Translation of Masechet Derech Eretz HaChadasha, 2010). SUBJECT(S): Parodies, Hebrew. Satire, Hebrew. Hebrew wit and humor. OCLC: 41894688. Ex-library, very good and stable copy. Good+ Condition (BK) (YID-48-116-CCEL-'xmgg). …