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Letter from A. ? Michel to Isaac Leeser;December 06, 1857 Letter from A. Michel to Isaac Leeser discussing the publication of Michel's Thanksgiving in *The Occident* and his translation of the *Kuzari*. Michel also inquires about the distribution of Leeser's Bible translation.
Letter from A. Dessan to Isaac Leeser;July 16, 1849 A. Defsan writes to Isaac Leeser from Macon, Georgia on July 16, 1849, inquiring about the status of his subscription to *The Occident*, which he sent with Mr. Elias Block in May. He also expresses condolences on the death of Leeser's son, Henry.
Letter from A. J. Dovale to Isaac Leeser;March 20, 1866 Letter from A. J. Dovale in New York to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Dovale thanks Leeser for a previous letter and a recent issue of *The Occident*, specifically mentioning an article about the laying of a cornerstone for the Temple Emanu-El in Curaçao. Dovale expresses his pleasure with the article and comments on the political situation in Curaçao, noting that the liberal party is not the worst. He requests 25 copies of the mentioned issue of *The Occident*.
Letter from Abraham de Sola to Isaac Leeser;May 08, 1865 Abraham de Sola writes to Isaac Leeser from Montreal to settle a debt for books and printing. The letter includes a detailed accounting of the transactions, and mentions difficulties in tracking down a payment made earlier. De Sola also requests missing issues of *The Occident* and discusses the possibility of drawing on an editor in New York to cover some of the outstanding balance. Further, he includes some verses by Miss Sarah Livia of London on the death of De Sola's brother, suggesting their publication in *The Occident*.
Letter from David M. Piza to Isaac Leeser;February 21, 1866 Letter from D. M. Piza to Rev. Isaac Leeser from St. Thomas, dated February 21, 1866. Piza discusses his previous letter and Leeser's illness, expresses relief at Leeser's recovery, and encloses an obituary of Mrs. Petit for publication in the Occident, requesting an invoice for the service. He also mentions receiving $1.75 for medical services and prayers.
Letter from J. Dyer to Isaac Leeser;February 21, 1867 Letter from J. Dyer in Galveston, Texas to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dyer sends Leeser a sight draft for $1896.00, of which $16.00 is for subscriptions to *The Occident* for M. Koppel, I. C. Levy, I. W. Frank, and himself. He explains difficulties in procuring more subscribers due to competition from a coreligionist selling *The Messenger* and the preponderance of German and non-religiously inclined residents in Galveston. He also notes the lack of a synagogue. He includes a statement detailing the payment and balance due to Leeser, accounting for taxes. He concludes by requesting an acknowledgment of receipt of the draft.
Letter from M. Solomons to Isaac Leeser;June 16, 1856 Letter from M. Solomons to Isaac Leeser discussing the publication of an article in *The Occident*, and commenting on events at a synagogue, including a reprimand of some young men and a trustee election. The writer expresses a desire to "right" himself before the readers of *The Occident* regarding a "grave and momentous question" concerning Rabbinical authority.
Letter from Mathew Gahen (Dunsford
& Freymuth) to Isaac Leeser;July 02, 1860 A two-page letter written by Mathew Gahen of Dunsford & Freymuth to Isaac Leeser on July 2, 1860. The letter is primarily a detailed accounting of charges for various printing and binding services rendered, including items like "Form of Prayer," "Hebrew Spelling Book," and "The Occident Folio." A table lists dates, quantities, descriptions of services, and the corresponding costs, summing to $28.02. The final section indicates that the payment is for Dunsford & Freymuth.
Letter from N. Levy, Benjamin Luria, B. [?], and D. Cardoza to Isaac Leeser;October 08, 1862 Letter to the Editor of the Occident from the Board of Representatives of a congregation, requesting publication of a notice for three months regarding the appointment of a new minister to replace Revd Mr Myers. The writers offer to remit the publication charge upon hearing back from the editor.
Letter from S. Cellner to Isaac Leeser;August 23, 1852 Letter from S. Cellner of Montgomery, AL to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Cellner encloses three dollars for a copy of *The Occident*, which Leeser had sent to Rev. E. Marmson. Cellner discusses rumors surrounding Marmson's conversion to Christianity and urges caution and investigation.
Letter from Samuel J. Oppenheim to Isaac Leeser;March 07, 1852 Letter from Samuel J. Oppenheim to Isaac Leeser discussing the progress of Dr. Benish's Bible publication, efforts to secure subscriptions for *The Occident*, and news from England, including the establishment of a Jewish college and the case of Alderman Salomons.
Letter from Samuel L. Bruel to Isaac Leeser;April 19, 1857 Letter from Samuel L. Bruel of Cincinnati, Ohio to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bruel encloses $6.00 for his and his son's subscriptions to *The Occident*. He also sends materials about religious affairs in Cincinnati, hoping Leeser will publish them in the magazine. Bruel requests edits for clarity and moderation of tone. The letter includes a postscript mentioning he will send a dollar bill later. The letter also includes newspaper clippings discussing religious matters in New York and Philadelphia, including a humorous piece on a community's reliance on legal scholars in New York for resolving a problem.
Letter from Sen. Samuel Hart to Isaac Leeser;December 26, 1847 Letter from Samuel Hart, Sen. in Charleston, South Carolina to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hart inquires about Leeser's health, asks about Mr. Woolf's travels, discusses the distribution of publications, and the missing issues of *The Occident* for Miss Simpson. He mentions a recent wedding and an upcoming one, and raises concerns about the prospective groom's circumcision status and its implications for marriage within the Jewish community. He also shares local news and mentions visitors spending the winter in Charleston.