Subject: Unknown Subject

This pamphlet contains the Constitution and By-Laws of the United Hebrew Beneficent Fuel Society, adopted on Sivan 8, 5604 (May 26, 1844). The document outlines the society's purpose, which was to provide fuel and stoves to impoverished Jewish families in Philadelphia during winter. It details the organization's structure, including its officers (President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, and twelve Directors), election procedures, and financial management. The document also includes articles specifying membership requirements, methods of application for fuel assistance, guidelines for distribution, and a list of members and contributors. A list of officers for the year 1844 is also included, along with a membership list.

Constitution and By-Laws of the United Hebrew Beneficent Society of Philadelphia. The pamphlet includes a preamble, articles of the constitution, an act to authorize certain alterations in the charter, and by-laws. The text is primarily in English, with some Hebrew text included. The document details the society's purpose (relief of the poor and sick, child apprenticeship, encouragement of Hebrew language learning), officers, membership requirements, finances, and internal regulations. It also lists the officers and members of the society in 1837 and provides a form for legacies.

Constitution and By-Laws of the United Hebrew Beneficent Society of Philadelphia. Founded 1822. Incorporated MDCCCXXIX. Philadelphia: Stein & Jones, prs., S. E. Cor. Third and Chestnut Streets. 1861. 24 pages. Pamphlet. Includes a list of past officers and a list of members as of March 1, 1861. The document includes Hebrew text interspersed with English. The front cover has a handwritten note mentioning Rev. I. Leeser. An oval shaped blue stamp indicating 'LEESER LIBRARY, HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY' is present on the pamphlet. The document includes an amendment adopted September 12th, 1858, and an act to authorize certain alterations in the charter of the society, approved April 7, 1832.

Constitution and By-Laws of the United Hebrew Relief Association of Philadelphia. The pamphlet includes a preamble, articles of the constitution, by-laws, a list of officers elected May 6th, 1860, and a list of members as of November 1st, 1860. The organization was founded April 18th, 1858, and incorporated September 17th, 1860. Printed by Stein & Jones, Philadelphia.

This pamphlet contains the text of the dedication of the Synagogue Beth El Emeth in Philadelphia, PA on September 3, 1857 (14 Elul 5617), and the address given by Rev. Solomon Jacobs on the following Sabbath. The pamphlet includes prayers and a discussion of the significance of the Synagogue as a testament to Jewish faith and a connection to the past and future of Israel. It reflects on the challenges faced by Jews in maintaining their faith and the importance of unity and adherence to religious principles. The pamphlet also details the service, including music, the procession of the Torah, and the lighting of the perpetual lamp.

Envelope addressed to Isaac Leeser, editor of the Occident magazine in Philadelphia, PA. The envelope is postmarked from Vincennes, Indiana. The only text on the envelope is "P. O. B." (likely an abbreviation for Post Office Box), "Editor "Occident"", and "Phila Pa".

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser at Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. U.S. The envelope is postmarked August 24 (the year is uncertain).

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser at 371 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA. The envelope is undated.

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. The envelope is postmarked October 21, and was sent from New Orleans, LA. The envelope includes a wax seal.

Envelope addressed to Reverend Isaac Leeser at 371 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, PA. The sender's name is partially illegible, appearing as "Margaret R ?".

Envelope addressed to Isaac Leeser at 1227 Walnut St, Philadelphia, PA.

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser, Esq. at the office of the Occident, 1227 Late 371 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Envelope addressed to the editor of the Occident in Philadelphia.

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. The envelope contains the words "Presents" and "M <add>?</add>"

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser at 1227 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA. The envelope is undated, but metadata suggests a date of May 13, 1867.

Envelope addressed to Revd. I. Leeser at 371 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA. The envelope has a wax seal.

Envelope addressed to Reverend Isaac Leeser at Walnut Street, between 12th and 13th Streets, Philadelphia, PA. The envelope is undated and the sender is unknown.

Envelope addressed to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. The envelope is handwritten and includes the address 'Rev. I. Leeser, Minister and Preacher, Hebrew, Philadelphia'.

Envelope addressed to Rev. I. Leeser at 371 Walnut st, Philadelphia.

Envelope addressed to Reverend Isaac Leeser at 371 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA. The envelope has a wax seal. The sender is unknown, although the text mentions a "David." The envelope is free.

Envelope addressed to Revd Isaac Leeser, editor in Philadelphia, PA. The envelope is postmarked June 6, 1864, and sent from Port Royal, SC.

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser at 371 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. The envelope shows a notation indicating payment at 7 (possibly 7 cents).

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser at 1227 Walnut St., Philadelphia. The envelope also contains printed information for Sherman & Co., Book and Job Printers, located at the Corner Seventh & Cherry Sts., Philadelphia.

Envelope addressed to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. The address includes the notation "Philadelphia, America." The reverse side indicates that the inside is blank except for the inside flap. The inside flap contains the inscription "with Sir Moses Montefiore Es Complts / with Sir Moses Montefiore's Com". There is also an upside down inscription of "Blützen" at the bottom of the envelope and a wax seal.

The writer informs Revd Mr. Leeser that De Youngh paid him $20. He requests an unbound Hebrew and English Daily Prayer book be sent when convenient. He also shares that he and his family fasted well.

A two-page handwritten list of names and dates, possibly related to burials or memorial entries. The list includes names such as Joseph Newhouse, Miriam Gans, Henrietta Cromelier, Eve Bloomingdale, Gertrude Bloomingdale, Isabella Moses, Hart Levy, Clara Aub, Rebecca Binswanger, Myrtilla Florance, Arnold Myers, Moses Shloper, Ak. Kaufman, Cornelia Lichtenstein, Mini Binswanger, Leah Esther Friedebrg, Samuel De Lissa, Amelia Ezekiel, Mr. Weil, Moses Shlifar, Danl Polack, Johan Hertz, Morais Henry Hernberger, Joseph Nathan, Meta Nathans, Fanny Levy, Armand Levy, Solomon Hirch, Abraham Abel, Flora Elean, and Pesche Sternberger. Specific locations, such as Mount Sinai Cemetery, are mentioned in relation to some individuals.

A two-page letter written from Philadelphia on June 13, 1854. The writer discusses various topics, including the writer's absence, the receipt of papers from Newport, several letters for the recipient, and encounters with several visitors and beggars. The writer also mentions receiving and sending telegrams and flowers, sharing news from family members, and describes the ongoing employment of the household's German maids.

Abraham Goldschmidt writes to Isaac Leeser from St. Louis, thanking him for his kindness. Goldschmidt mentions a recent appointment to read at a synagogue, and requests Leeser retrieve a lost handkerchief from the Market Street Hotel in Philadelphia.

A one-page letter from Abraham Hart to Isaac Leeser, requesting that Leeser give the bearer 30 copies of *Road of Faith* to be sent to New York.

Letter written by Alfred T. Jones authorizing Isaac Leeser to perform a marriage ceremony between Miss Pauline Kirschbaum and Mr. Chas. Newman on December 3, 1865, at 1 PM at No. 1228 Poplar St. in Philadelphia.

Letter authorizing the marriage of Mr. Max Frankel and Miss Hennie L. van Beil according to the forms of the Jewish religion. The letter was written by Alfred T. Jones, President of K.K.B.E.E., to Reverend Isaac Leeser, Hazan of K.K.B.E.E. The marriage was to take place on Wednesday, November 14th, 1866, at 3 o'clock P.M. at No. 1606 Vine St., Philadelphia. The letter is one page long written on four sheets and includes four images.

Alfred T. Jones authorizes Isaac Leeser to perform a marriage ceremony for Moses Rubel and Ellie May on September 6, 1859.

This letter, dated January 4th, 1855, from Anne Parcel to an unidentified recipient in Philadelphia, PA, concerns a payment of $21. The payment relates to a mortgage on premises located at 156 Carpenter Street, above 6th Street. The letter mentions a sum of money paid up to December 11th, 1854.

A short letter from Di to Isaac Leeser, written from Linwood, PA on May 8th, 1860. Di informs Leeser that her mother wishes for no alterations to be made to "Select Sentences" until she (the mother) can see Leeser. Di also asks a favor of Leeser. The letter is written in haste.

Letter from Dr. Sarner to Rev. Isaac Leeser written in Charleston, SC on June 1, 1864. Dr. Sarner explains that he is not receiving Leeser's papers regularly and asks that they no longer be sent. He states that he will pay his debts upon arrival in Philadelphia. The letter closes with greetings to Rev. Mr. Pope and his family.

A letter from E. Block in Baltimore to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, discussing arrangements for a wedding, possibly that of a mutual acquaintance named Carvalho. Block mentions consulting with Mr. Rice regarding wedding customs and suggests alternative lodging options for Leeser in Philadelphia (either with E.P. Cohen or Mr. Bordley). The letter also includes greetings to Mrs. Rehine and Mr. Seixas and requests confirmation regarding the date of the wedding.

A one-page letter from E. Ga[?] to Isaac Leeser, dated May 27, 1863, from 1111 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA. The writer encloses $5.50 for books and requests a receipt.

Letter from Elvira Solis to Reverend Isaac Leeser. Solis thanks Leeser for a letter and apologizes for the delay in responding. She describes her new home in Arch Street, Philadelphia, mentions the unhealthy weather, and relays messages from several individuals, including Sarah Nathan, Mr. Cohen, and Chary. She also notes that books for Leeser have been cleared through customs.

Annual report of the Jewish Foster Home Society of Philadelphia. The report details the society's activities over the past year, including the admission and departure of children, financial matters, and expressions of gratitude to benefactors. It also mentions the death of a child and the bar mitzvahs of several others.

One-page letter from G. J. to Isaac Leeser, written in Richmond, VA on December 11, 1856. The author requests that Leeser publish the enclosed text in the next issue of *The Occident*. The letter also mentions that the Reverend H. S. J. sends his kind regards.

Letter from Gideon G. Westcott to Isaac Leeser asking for information regarding an inquiry from Albany. The letter is dated March 18, 1858, and was written in Philadelphia.

The letter requests that the recipient give the bearer two dollars and charge it to the writer's account. The writer will settle with Mr. Linse. The letter is written on one page and signed "H de Baer".

Letter from Henry Ezekiel, Secretary of Jeshurun Lodge No. 59 I.O.B.B., to Isaac Leeser, inviting him to deliver a lecture on February 13th, 1866, at 7:30 PM at 505 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia. The lecture is for members of Jeshurun Lodge and other B.B. Lodges in the city.

Letter from I. I. Lyons to Lewis Allen, Esqr., Parnass of the K. K. M. I., Philadelphia, requesting Allen to present an enclosed application to the members of the congregation at their next meeting.

The writer asks Leeser to send him last year's edition of the Occident. He had asked him before but did not get an answer. He also relates that the smallest bill he has is $5.— and it is for this reason that he did not enclose $3.—He suggests that Leeser should ask Mr. B. Abeles to give him $3.—He will return the money by way of Mr. Grünsfelder. In conclusion he asks for the sheets showing the content of the occidents of the year before last.

Letter from Illowy to Isaac Leeser written in German on August 22, 1856 from Cincinnati, OH to Philadelphia, PA. Illowy discusses a recent sermon he delivered, mentioning an incident where Dr. Lil left the synagogue during his sermon. He also comments on a previous letter from Leeser and expresses some disagreement. The letter includes some Hebrew words and phrases.

Isaac Leeser writes to the President and Members of the KKMI of Philadelphia requesting a certificate of approbation for his long public service as minister of the Congregation. He emphasizes the importance of receiving such recognition, both for its personal value and to demonstrate to the wider community his successful tenure.

Letter from Isaac Leeser to Z. Phillips, Esq., explaining his absence from worship due to illness and inclement weather. Leeser requests that Phillips ensure the service is not omitted in his absence. The letter is dated April 15, 1831 (2 Iyar 5591).

Three-page letter written by Isaac Leeser from Philadelphia on February 22, 1864. The letter is addressed to an unidentified "My dear Doctor." Leeser discusses his age, his handwriting, and mentions a visit from Miss R. E. Cohen and Miss Laura Mordecai. He also references the Washington's birthday, a hospital, the Alliance Israelite Universelle, and a book he is lending. The letter is written in English, with some Hebrew phrases included.

Two-page letter written by J. E. Myers from Portsmouth, VA to William B. Hackenberg in Philadelphia, PA on July 15, 1868. Myers encloses a draft for $8.00 for a two-year subscription to *The Occident*. The letter also requests a receipt.

A letter from J. I. Cohen in Baltimore, MD, to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, requesting information about the Jewish Hospital in Philadelphia. Cohen asks for a copy of the hospital's constitution, bylaws, and any helpful suggestions. The letter is written on four sheets of paper.

Letter from Jacob Ezekiel in Richmond, VA to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Ezekiel inquires about forms and blanks used in Philadelphia, hoping to adopt similar ones in Richmond. He also shares news about the arrival of Mr. Henry, and mentions that he hopes Leeser will visit Richmond again during the summer. The letter includes greetings to various family members and friends.

Letter from Jno. J. Levi to Isaac Leeser requesting that Leeser forward a letter of recommendation to Moses Dropsie for a position as a clerk or conductor at a railroad depot. Levi explains his inability to deliver the letter personally.

A letter from John Hulseman to Isaac Leeser detailing a bill of goods sold, including pairs of shoes and other items. The letter lists several transactions spanning July and August 1852, with a final total of $8.62. There is also an additional entry for a sale to Dr. Wulffader in October of 1852.

Letter from Jonas Bondi to Isaac Leeser discussing the delivery of manuscripts, publication in the "Occident," and various community matters in Philadelphia. Bondi mentions a failed speculation, requests additional copies of the February issue of a publication, and expresses frustration with his inability to easily contact Leeser. He also details a conflict regarding the use of Gentile dates on gravestones and his disagreements with Wise and Einhorn.

A two-page letter written by M. Myers from Montreal to Henry Myers in Philadelphia. The letter is a written order for Henry Myers to pay $25.00 (American currency) to Isaac Leeser.

A letter written by Rebecca Gratz Moses to Reverend Isaac Leeser requesting four dozen breed cards for her Sunday school, to be delivered the following Sunday. The letter is dated December 23, 1862, and is written on four sheets of lined letter paper.

A one-page letter written by Rebecca Gratz to Reverend Isaac Leeser. The author asks Leeser to provide her with a certain work or to tell her where it can be purchased.

Letter from Rebecca Gratz to Isaac Leeser, inviting him to spend Monday evening with her and her brother. She also mentions sending a book, the title of which she believes will interest him, with the letter.

A letter from Rebecca Gratz to Reverend Isaac Leeser, written on August 31, 1862 in Philadelphia, PA. Gratz offers Leeser a piece of writing she believes is worthy of preservation for the Occident, a publication Leeser was involved with. She states that she does not know the author of the piece.

A two-page letter from Samuel Phillips in New York to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Phillips informs Leeser that he has made arrangements with a book publisher in Philadelphia to sell his work, and requests that Leeser update his advertisement in the Occident to reflect this. The letter includes details about the price and location of the book's sale. A wax seal is mentioned in the metadata.

This letter is from Simon C. Noah to Isaac Leeser, written on January 11, 1857 (15 Tebet 5617). It conveys the minutes of a general meeting of Congregation Bnai Israel, where it was resolved to grant Leeser a lifetime seat and all privileges of a contributing member in appreciation for his services and sermons. Noah apologizes for the letter's style, explaining that a finger injury hampered his writing. He asks Leeser to edit and publish it in the Occident.

A one-page letter written by T. J. Tobias from New York City to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Tobias encloses a check for thirty dollars, regrets that Leeser did not specify the reason, expresses hope that Leeser is well, and requests acknowledgement of receipt.

A letter from Zalma Rehine to Isaac Leeser. The letter is written in English and Hebrew. Rehine writes that Mr. Cohen will deliver the letter. She mentions that she has no news to report, except that she and her family are well. She recounts a dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cohen in which they drank a toast to Leeser's upcoming birthday. Rehine wishes Leeser many happy and prosperous years. She describes the weather as summer-like, and notes the lack of need for a fire, except to roast a turkey. The letter is signed "Zalma Rehine," with a postscript that includes greetings from the family, Simah, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cohen, and other friends. The letter is addressed to "The Revd Isaac Leeser, Philadelphia," and indicates delivery via the Revd Abraham Cohen.

This record consists of a calling card, sent to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. The card includes the name and address of John Livor of 262 5th Street, near Avenue C in New York, and on the verso, the name Solomon Weil.

Letter from an anonymous writer in Baltimore, MD to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, dated December 14th, 18??. The letter provides information about the writer's Sunday School Association, including a list of approximately 75 active and contributing members, and its officers for the current year.