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Letter, dated 11 September 1940, to architect and politician Franklin D. Edmonds, Packard Building, Philadelphia, by Solomon Solis-Cohen thanking Edmonds for his kind letter of receipt of the "Birthday Volume" of Solis-Cohen's writings. Letter typed and autographed (in 8 lines), autographed by Solis-Cohen.
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In this landmark address, Solomon Solis-Cohen reflects on the history and mission of the Jewish Theological Seminary, one of the most important institutions of Jewish learning in the world. He traces the origins of the Seminary, which was founded in 1886, and celebrates its many achievements in the fields of education, scholarship, and community service. He also looks to the future, envisioning a vibrant and dynamic institution that will serve as a beacon of Jewish learning and culture for generations to come. With its inspiring message of hope and resilience, The Jewish Theological Seminary, Past and Future is a testament to the enduring vitality of the Jewish people. This work has been sel...
Letter, dated 17 April, 4:30 A.M., to Solomon Solis-Cohen, from Clarence Moffit, requesting that his friend visit him and that he is very anxious to see him; informing him that "the wheel governing the repressure plate of the impact machine, was fractured yesterday". The letter possibly dates to the period when Solis-Cohen was studying medicine at Jefferson Medical College. Originally folded and written on three sides; housed with envelope, stamped.
An anthology that explores religious and social revival in American Judaism in the 19th century