Ashkenazi Collection

USA - New York City - Hester Street
Hester Street - It has historically been a center for Ashkenazi Jewish immigrant culture. More recently, it has been absorbed by Chinatown, although some kosher and Jewish-owned stores can be found

Royal Decree of emancipation for all Jews in France, by Decree of the National Assembly, 27 September
695057 Royal Decree of emancipation for all Jews in France, by Decree of the National Assembly, 27 September, 1791 (facsimile) (see also 695056) by French School

Russian Yiddish writer Sholem Aleichem and his father (seated), 1885 (b/w photo)
5234046 Russian Yiddish writer Sholem Aleichem and his father (seated), 1885 (b/w photo) by Russian Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Interior of the Portuguese Synagogue in Amsterdam, 1680 (oil on canvas)
5916310 Interior of the Portuguese Synagogue in Amsterdam, 1680 (oil on canvas) by Witte, Emanuel de (c.1617-92); 110x99 cm; Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Nuptial ceremony of Portuguese Jews in Amsterdam, 1723 (engraving)
695003 Nuptial ceremony of Portuguese Jews in Amsterdam, 1723 (engraving) by Picart, Bernard (1673-1733); Private Collection; (add.info)

Illustrations of the Ten Plagues of Egypt, from a Haggadah, published in Vienna c
CHT247798 Illustrations of the Ten Plagues of Egypt, from a Haggadah, published in Vienna c.1900 (colour litho) by Austrian School

Illustrations of the Life of Moses from the Haggadah of Sarajevo (vellum)
CHT247797 Illustrations of the Life of Moses from the Haggadah of Sarajevo (vellum) by Catalan School, (14th century); Zemaljski Muzej, Sarajevo

Diagram of a sefirotic tree by a disciple of the Hebrew mystic and cabalist Isaac ben Solomon Ashkenazi Luria
CABALISTIC SYMBOL. Diagram of a sefirotic tree by a disciple of the Hebrew mystic and cabalist Isaac ben Solomon Ashkenazi Luria (1534-1572)

USA - Hester Street, New York - Hester Street, New York. The street has historically been associated with Ashkenazi Jewish immigrant culture.. Part of Box 160 Modern New York, Boswell collection

Worms Mahzor. Prayer book for Jewish holidays. 13th century
Worms Mahzor. Prayer book for Jewish holidays. Germany, 1271-1272. Ink on parchment (facsimile). Jewish Museum Berlin. Germany

The Jews of Tashkent from The World in Your Hands, 1878 (lithograph)
XJF862989 The Jews of Tashkent from " The World in Your Hands", 1878 (lithograph) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Kiddush Levana by Georg Puschner from Kirchners Judisches Ceremoniel"
XJF862995 Kiddush Levana by Georg Puschner from Kirchners " JAOEdisches Ceremoniel", 1726 (engraving) by German School

Ketubah by Georg Puschner from Kirchners Judisches Ceremoniel, 1726
XJF862993 Ketubah by Georg Puschner from Kirchners " JAOEdisches Ceremoniel", 1726 (engraving) by German School

Hannukah by Georg Puschner from Kirchners Judisches Ceremoniel, 1726
XJF862992 Hannukah by Georg Puschner from Kirchners " JAOEdisches Ceremoniel", 1726 (engraving) by German School

Jewish wedding procession by Georg Puschner from Kirchners Judisches Ceremoniel"
XJF862991 Jewish wedding procession by Georg Puschner from Kirchners " JAOEdisches Ceremoniel", 1726 (engraving) by German School

Haggadah for the Eve of Passover (vellum)
XIR227676 Haggadah for the Eve of Passover (vellum) by German School, (16th century); 26.5x18.5 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Haggada pour la veille de Paque, rite Askenazi; ); German

RUSSIA: JEWS, 1903. Scene in the Jewish Sunday market in Moscow, Russia

ABRAHAM ISaC KOOK (1865-1935). Jewish scholar and Kabbalist, first Ashkenazi chief rabbi of the British Mandatory Palestine. Photograph, April 1924

MOSES RECEIVES THE LAW. Moses receiving the law and handing it to Joshua, who hands it to the Elders. Illustration rom The Regensburg Pentateuch, c1300

RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS, 1882. Jewish immigrants from Russia, recently arrived at New York City, leaving the immigration station at Castle Garden. Wood engraving, 1882

IMMIGRANTS ARRIVING, 1880. Immigrants arriving at Castle Garden, New York. Wood engraving from an American newspaper of 1880

IMMIGRANTS: RUSSIAN JEWS. Wood engraving from an American newspaper of 1882

RUSSIA: POGROM, 1881. Assault on a Jew in the presence of the military, at Kiev. Wood engraving from an English newspaper, 1881

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"Ashkenazi: Tracing the Rich Tapestry of Jewish Heritage" From the bustling streets of New York City's Hester Street to the historic Royal Decree of emancipation in France, Ashkenazi Jews have left an indelible mark on history. Dating back centuries, this vibrant community has thrived amidst adversity and celebrated moments of triumph. In 1791, when the National Assembly issued a decree granting freedom to all Jews in France, it marked a significant milestone for Ashkenazi Jews worldwide. The legacy continues with renowned figures like Sholem Aleichem, whose captivating stories captured the essence of Russian Yiddish culture. A poignant photograph from 1885 shows him seated alongside his father, representing a bond that transcends time. Across Europe, magnificent synagogues stand as testaments to their faith and resilience. The Portuguese Synagogue in Amsterdam showcases breathtaking architecture dating back to 1680. It witnessed countless nuptial ceremonies throughout its storied past - each one symbolizing unity and tradition. Artistic expressions also play a vital role in preserving Ashkenazi heritage. From Vienna's Haggadah illustrations depicting the Ten Plagues of Egypt to Sarajevo's vellum depictions portraying Moses' life - these masterpieces offer glimpses into ancient traditions and beliefs. In America, Hester Street serves as a melting pot where diverse cultures converge. Here too, Ashkenazi Jews found solace and built thriving communities that continue to thrive today. Delving deeper into history reveals treasures such as Worms Mahzor - a prayer book from the 13th century that encapsulates prayers recited during Jewish holidays. Additionally, diagrams by disciples of Isaac ben Solomon Ashkenazi Luria shed light on Hebrew mysticism and Kabbalah teachings. Even beyond Europe and America lies Tashkent - home to an enclave known as "The Jews of Tashkent.