Subject: Unknown Subject

Letter from N. S. Joseph, Honorary Secretary of the Jewish Association for the Diffusion of Religious Knowledge, to Isaac Leeser, requesting price estimates for supplying Bibles for gratuitous distribution among the poor. Two separate estimates are requested: one for complete, bound Bibles, and another for unbound Bibles in reams. The letter is written on letterhead for the Association.

A. B. Elfelt writes to Isaac Leeser from New York City on January 19, 1866, acknowledging receipt of two Bibles and discussing their cost. He mentions sending the Bibles to someone else and promises to send a remittance of $63.00 if he doesn't visit Philadelphia soon.

Letter from A. Myerston in Puerto Cabello, Venezuela to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Myerston writes that he has not received a response to his letter of February 12th and encloses a duplicate. He mentions Mr. Lindo and an order for two copies of a small bible at $2.

Letter from Aaron Wolff to Isaac Leeser, written from St. Thomas on March 19, 1854. Wolff informs Leeser that he has received two cases containing Bibles and prayer books, but no invoices. He requests Leeser to send the invoices so he can collect from the parties involved. Wolff compliments the quality of the Bibles, noting that they are well-executed and the best he has seen.

Letter from Adolff Wolff to Reverend Isaac Leeser, written from St. Thomas on April 14, 1854. Wolff acknowledges receipt of Leeser's letter and invoice regarding Bibles and prayer books. He explains that he will attend to the invoice after the departure of a packet ship. He mentions the congregation's payment for advertising and encloses a check for $275, representing an advance for Bibles. He notes that ten Bibles remain undelivered due to the absence of subscribers. Wolff also asks for Leeser's assistance for his son, Moses Wolff, and his family, who are traveling to New York.

Letter written by Alex. E. Ont[?] from Philadelphia, PA to T. A. Pitt in Hamilton, Bermuda, on July 19, 1864. The letter concerns a box of Bibles and books shipped on the schooner *Responsible* to Revd. M. N. Nathan in St. Thomas. The box appears to be missing and Ont[?] requests Pitt to forward it if it is found in Bermuda.

A one-page letter on four sheets from D. C. Levy to Isaac Leeser, regarding payment for a Bible sent to Levy's sister, Isabel Moses.

Letter from Daniel Stein in Wheeling, West Virginia to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Stein writes that he received a box of four Bibles, but Messrs. Heyman & Block have not yet accepted them because they did not understand the order. Stein suggests that Leeser write to them to force them to accept the Bibles, as they are obligated to do so after subscribing. He regrets that the gentlemen have acted strangely but notes that this is not for publication. He also encloses a copy of the meeting of the Israelites of Wheeling, and notes that they have collected $300.

A one-page letter written on two sheets of lined paper from E. Littell in Boston, MA to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Littell writes that three Bibles have been sold, and the remaining three and the money from the sales are available upon request. He then asks Leeser about placing a copy of his book in his library, if Leeser feels that Littell's advertisement in the *Living Age* is sufficient acknowledgment. He mentions difficulty deciphering a name from Leeser's letter.

A one-page letter written by E. S. Jones to an unnamed recipient, likely Isaac Leeser, requesting the recipient send some Bibles and prayer books to be sold on commission through Mr. Isaac Hart.

A one-page letter from Greenewald & Kohlberg to Reverend Isaac Leeser requesting samples of Chumash with English translation and Bibles to be brought to their place of business. The letter is dated February 16th, 1863, and is written from 110 Nth 3rd St, Philadelphia.

Letter from H. Kuttner in St. Louis, Missouri to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kuttner informs Leeser that he has sent $50 and inquires about its receipt. He discusses sales of Pentateuchs with English translations and orders for Bibles and prayer books. He requests pricing information for Bibles and women's prayer books, specifying binding and lock requirements. He mentions his recent illness and a congregational gift received for Rosh Hashanah. He provides his updated address.

Letter from H. Sakolski to Rabbi Isaac Leeser requesting the delivery of several prayer books and a Bible. Sakolski encloses payment of $37 and inquires about the price of a children's teaching guide he previously purchased through Dr. Bondi. A table itemizes the books ordered, with quantities and prices. A handwritten note by Leeser possibly reflects adjusted pricing.

Four-page letter from Henry Myers in St. Louis, Missouri, to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The letter discusses the distribution of Bibles, the mental state of a Mr. Plahto, financial matters related to the distribution of Tephilim, subscriptions to the *Occident*, and the search for a preacher and lecturer for the United Hebrew Congregation of St. Louis. The Congregation seeks a person fluent in German and English, willing to lead a school, for a salary of $1000 per year.

A one-page letter from I. Lopez in New York City to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Lopez encloses three dollars for a subscription to *The Occident* and mentions paying Mr. Handford for a Bible.

Isaac Hart writes to Isaac Leeser from New Orleans on May 19, 1854, discussing the value of a recent shipment, insurance, and declining to send Bibles to Texas due to concerns about delivery. He mentions his reluctance to resume his position as Parnass but feels compelled to do so. He also discusses finances, including money owed by subscribers, and shares news about Mr. Touro's passing. The letter includes a list of credit amounts for J P Hayes, Red J R Gutheim, and L Goldsmith.

Letter from Isaac M. Slatky to Isaac Leeser, written from Toronto on April 12, 1854 (14 Nisan). Slatky discusses a Bible in two languages, his plans after a holiday, and a commission from Leeser. He mentions communication with Mr. and Mrs. Noah, and the possibility of sending the Bible to Syracuse.

A two-page handwritten letter from J. K. Speer in Sweetwater, Illinois, requesting a Bible from Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. The letter includes an order for a "Bible plain sheep $3.50." The second page contains additional handwritten notes and a partially visible, upside-down column of names and possibly numbers, and a sideways annotation of the names Aaron and Flieschhacker.

Letter from J. S. Isaacs to Isaac Leeser requesting the delivery of a quarto-bound bible to the bearer. The letter is written on letterhead for L. J. & I. Phillips & Co., Fur & Cap Manufacturers, located at 308 Market Street, Philadelphia. Isaacs explains that his brother was unable to pick up the bible earlier as planned.

Letter from Jacob Peres in Memphis, Tennessee to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Peres requests payment for two prayer books, inquires about the delivery of two Bibles, and commissions a large bible. He also mentions a lecture on temperance and his work for the Occident.

Letter from James Seligman to Isaac Leeser requesting that Leeser send Bibles to three individuals: B. Meyberg in New York City, M. Beeber in New York City, and B. Frankel in Cincinnati, Ohio. Seligman references a previous Bible he received from Leeser.

Letter from Judah Leib Draabin in Savannah, Georgia to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Draabin discusses several matters, including a Bible that was returned by Madam Goldschmid, and Bibles that were purchased by a man named Bick. He also mentions sending money to Jerusalem and delivering a letter to Mr. Eckman.

Letter from Lazarus Reinold to Isaac Leeser concerning payment for Bibles and prayer books. Reinold encloses a check for sixteen dollars for two Bibles sold to M. K. Lichtenstein, who also subscribed for a prayer book. Reinold mentions having seven copies of a book remaining and hopes to see Leeser soon.

Letter from Leopold Jaroslawski in Pittsburgh, PA to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, dated March 28, 1854. Jaroslawski writes that he received a box containing seven Bibles and several volumes of Diaz Letters. He requests instructions on what to do with the books and mentions the possibility of selling some if he knew their price. He also mentions a congregational meeting where officers were elected.

Letter from M. Rubenstein to Reverend Isaac Leeser requesting that Leeser send him, via express, an English Bible (bound in dark calf) and a copy of an English and Hebrew daily prayer book. Rubenstein specifies the type of Bible and prayer book he wants. He requests that the items be sent by return, no later than Wednesday. He also mentions sending all money owed later that week.

Letter from Morris J. Raphall to Isaac Leeser, written in New York City on February 5, 1863. Raphall explains that C. Levy made a mistake regarding an order for 12 inexpensive Presbyterian Bibles without chapter headings. He clarifies that if the order had been for Leeser's Bibles, he would have contacted Leeser earlier. Raphall provides the address of Mr. Rubenstein, who placed the order: 40 Ann Street, Birmingham, England. He mentions having not heard from Rubenstein since the end of October of the previous year. The letter concludes with family regards and Raphall's closing.

Letter from Myer J. Isaacs to Isaac Leeser regarding the price of Bibles and the upcoming visit of Mr. Peixotto to discuss the College. Isaacs also mentions the printing of a circular and the need for action regarding publications. The letter is written from New York City on July 26, 1866.

Letter from Nathan Brinn requesting Isaac Leeser to send him a small bible and six copies of "Road to Faith". The letter was sent from Richmond, VA to Philadelphia, PA. The package should be sent C.O.D. to Mr. B Buher at No 7 Pearl Street.

Letter from R. A. Lazarus requesting Isaac Leeser to send a Bible of his translation to Miss Fanny Emma Levy. The Bible should be of the finest paper, thick gilt edges, handsomely bound, and cost $12. Lazarus encloses a check for $12 on the Bank of Pennsylvania and asks for the Bible to arrive by September 6th.

Letter from R. & J. Palache to Reverend Isaac Leeser, written in New York on May 10, 1867. The letter acknowledges a previous correspondence and encloses a check for $17.00 for two Bibles and an annual subscription. It also expresses concern for Leeser's continued ill health. The letter was sent via Miss Peron, who was returning to Philadelphia. The envelope is also included.

Letter from S. Cellner in Montgomery, AL, to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, dated August 14, 1854. Cellner informs Leeser that he has sent notice that Mr. Heller does not wish the Occident, that Mr. Young also does not wish it, and that C. Krous has left for California. He reports that he has not collected any money for Leeser for the Occident or Bibles. Cellner mentions that he has some of Leeser's Bibles left, and that some subscribers do not want them, citing high prices and the belief that some are in Hebrew. He hopes Leeser will visit to resolve the issues.

Letter from Simon B. Kohnweiler in Wilmington, NC, to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Kohnweiler thanks Leeser for sending a suitable inscription and encloses payment for a Bible. He also mentions receiving Leeser's prospectus and will give it consideration.

Letter from Solomon Davis in Richmond, VA to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, dated September 18, 1853. Davis requests that Leeser send him a Bible and prayer books, specifying the binding and inscription desired. He requests that the Day of Atonement book be bound in two parts, and that his wife's name, Anna Davis, be added to all volumes.

A two-page letter from T. J. Seixas to Reverend Isaac Leeser, written from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Seixas inquires about the price of two Yom Kippur books, mentioning a previous price of $5 and a potential price of $3. He also mentions sending four Bibles to Nathan and sending a package of books to Henry & DeCordova's. The letter is written in a hurried tone, as indicated by the closing "Yours truly in haste."

A one-page letter written on four sheets from T. I. Tobias in New York City to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia on February 16, 1855. Tobias requests that Leeser send him three more Bibles, stating that he can likely find friends to purchase them but will pay regardless. The letter is brief and to the point.

A one-page letter written on four sheets of paper from T. I. Tobias in New York City to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, requesting that Leeser forward three Bibles. The letter is dated February 20, 1855.

Letter from L. L. Lazarus to Mr. Miller requesting that he forward items to Rev. I. M. Isaacs at 243 Broadway, including a Bible and Portuguese books. Lazarus also requests about half a dozen 18-month sheep Bibles to be sent to him as soon as possible. He inquires about whether two girls visited with a written order from Mr. Leeser on Friday afternoon for two small Bibles. The letter is written on two sheets and dated January 6th, 1868.