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Mediene remnants : Yiddish sources in the Netherlands outside of Amsterdam / by Tehilah van Luit.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Studies in Jewish history and culture ; v. 23.Publication details: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2009.Description: 1 online resource (xxii, 215 pages) : facsimilesContent type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9789047442493
  • 9047442490
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Mediene remnants.DDC classification:
  • 015.49202391 22
LOC classification:
  • Z6605.Y5 L85 2009
Other classification:
  • online - EBSCO
  • 15.70
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Part One -- Public Records -- Chapter 1 -- Jewish Communities -- Appingedam -- Culemborg -- Deventer -- Dordrecht -- Edam -- Eijsden -- Gorredijk -- Haarlem -- The Hague -- 's Hertogenbosch -- Leeuwarden -- Leiden -- Maarssen -- Maastricht -- Middelburg -- Oisterwijk -- Oldenzaal -- Rotterdam -- Uithoorn -- Wanneperveen -- Zierikzee -- Zutphen -- Zwolle -- Chapter 2 -- Independent Institutions -- Rayze Chevre -- Chevrah Tehilim u-Mikra -- Chapter 3 -- Supra-Communal Institutions -- The National Archives in The Hague -- Criminal Records -- Part Two -- Private Records -- Chapter 4 -- Rabbis -- Joshua Aaron Lipschutz -- Shlomo Zalman Rozenbach -- Jacob Frankel -- Chapter 5 -Commercial Records -- NEHA -- Chapter 6 -- Private Archives -- Nathan Bonnet -- Salomon Avraham Breetbaard -- Efraim Fishel Mak -- Izak Salomon Schwartz and Regina Plaat -- The Hague Municipal Archive -- Asser Family -- Jewish Historical Museum -- Appendix I -- Jewish Archives in the Netherlands -- Private Records -- Commercial -- Other -- Appendix II -- Circumcision Registers -- Bibliography -- Plates.
Summary: This inventory provides a survey of the extant Yiddish sources in Dutch archives and collections outside of Amsterdam. Until now, an overview and quantitative summary of the available Yiddish sources in The Netherlands was lacking. The compilation represents only a modest beginning, for the amount of material that has survived is enormous. An inventory relating to the Jewish community of Amsterdam requires a separate volume. The present inventory aims to stimulate new research-projects on the history of Ashkenazi Jewry in the Netherlands and to facilitate the research of the west-Yiddish speech variant that was spoken by the Ashkenazi Jews in The Netherlands.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number URL Status Notes Barcode
eBook eBook Biblioteca "Angelicum" Pont. Univ. S.Tommaso d'Aquino Nuvola online online - EBSCO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online access Not for loan (Accesso limitato) Accesso per gli utenti autorizzati / Access for authorized users (ebsco)312572

Includes bibliographical references.

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Part One -- Public Records -- Chapter 1 -- Jewish Communities -- Appingedam -- Culemborg -- Deventer -- Dordrecht -- Edam -- Eijsden -- Gorredijk -- Haarlem -- The Hague -- 's Hertogenbosch -- Leeuwarden -- Leiden -- Maarssen -- Maastricht -- Middelburg -- Oisterwijk -- Oldenzaal -- Rotterdam -- Uithoorn -- Wanneperveen -- Zierikzee -- Zutphen -- Zwolle -- Chapter 2 -- Independent Institutions -- Rayze Chevre -- Chevrah Tehilim u-Mikra -- Chapter 3 -- Supra-Communal Institutions -- The National Archives in The Hague -- Criminal Records -- Part Two -- Private Records -- Chapter 4 -- Rabbis -- Joshua Aaron Lipschutz -- Shlomo Zalman Rozenbach -- Jacob Frankel -- Chapter 5 -Commercial Records -- NEHA -- Chapter 6 -- Private Archives -- Nathan Bonnet -- Salomon Avraham Breetbaard -- Efraim Fishel Mak -- Izak Salomon Schwartz and Regina Plaat -- The Hague Municipal Archive -- Asser Family -- Jewish Historical Museum -- Appendix I -- Jewish Archives in the Netherlands -- Private Records -- Commercial -- Other -- Appendix II -- Circumcision Registers -- Bibliography -- Plates.

Print version record.

This inventory provides a survey of the extant Yiddish sources in Dutch archives and collections outside of Amsterdam. Until now, an overview and quantitative summary of the available Yiddish sources in The Netherlands was lacking. The compilation represents only a modest beginning, for the amount of material that has survived is enormous. An inventory relating to the Jewish community of Amsterdam requires a separate volume. The present inventory aims to stimulate new research-projects on the history of Ashkenazi Jewry in the Netherlands and to facilitate the research of the west-Yiddish speech variant that was spoken by the Ashkenazi Jews in The Netherlands.