Judaism
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
Jesse Bushman oral history project recordings, transcriptions, and records.
Claviculae Salomonis et theosophia pneumatica
Jerusalem Center for Near Eastern Studies records
Records include student directories, newspaper clippings, transcripts for radio broadcasts, Latter-day Saint proselyting materials, and correspondence relating to the Jerusalem Center and Latter-day Saint presence in Israel. The bulk of the materials deals with the controversy surrounding the construction of the Jerusalem Center.
Jewish death memorial book
Boxed, leatherbound Jewish death memorial book for one Ludwig Grünfeld, dated August 31, 1929 and printed in Berlin in both German and Hebrew. The item contains some handwritten entries concerning the deceased.
Marlena Tanya Muchnick papers
Contains books, manuscripts, letters, posters, CDs, videocassettes, and various other materials pertaining to Muchnick's life and career. Includes information on her conversion to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, her work as an author and lecturer, and her family and friends. Materials date from between 1948 and 2012.
John Smith papers
Contains printed image scans of John Smith's papers. These include manuscripts for his "Hebrew Grammar" and "Chaldee Grammar," as well as manuscripts of his lectures on natural philosophy and theology. Also included are several discourses regarding the Abrahamic covenant and theories regarding connections between the tribes of Israel and Native American peoples. Original materials dated 1774 to 1824.
Underwood & Underwood stereo views and stereoscope of Palestine
Vernuenftige und liebreiche Vorstellung zur gewinnung derer die an der Wahrheit der Religion gewissen, oder dieselbe leitsinning verachten = Representations raisonabler & chartiblies pour gagner ceux qui doutent dela verite' de la religion on qui par segerte' la meprisent
The author of this document is unknown. It is an introduction on how to win those who know about religion but despise it. The manuscript is written in a single hand and is believed to have been copied by the grandmother of the count of la Roegetta when she was a young girl likely as a school project.