Skip to main content

Scrapbooks

 Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus

Found in 101 Collections and/or Records:

Ruth Jacobsen Collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 25902
Abstract The collection contains materials relating to Ruth Jacobsen, a Hidden Child of the Holocaust and the first female projectionist in New York. A lot of the collection is dedicated to Jacobsen’s attempt to cope with her past as a Hidden Child and sharing her testimony with others through her art. The collection is arranged into four series and six subseries. Materials in the collection include manuscripts, collage books, photographs, artworks, correspondence, and notebooks.
Dates: 1885-2019; Majority of material found within 1950s-1990s
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / Ruth Jacobsen Collection

Sanford A. Gradinger (1936-2017) Papers

 Collection
Identifier: P-880
Abstract Papers of Sanford A. Gradinger cover the period from mid-1980’s to mid-1990’s and document the activities of the Rochester, NY businessman on behalf of Soviet Jews, his involvement with the Andrei Sakharov International Committee and his travels to Washington D. C., Soviet Union and Former Soviet Union. Materials include photographs, videocassette, CDrs, correspondence, clippings, ephemera and travel memorabilia..
Dates: undated, 1980-1988, 1993-1995, 2005, 2007, 2009-2010; Majority of material found within 1993 - 1995
Found in: American Jewish Historical Society / Sanford A. Gradinger (1936-2017) Papers

Suzanne Schrag Collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 25833
Abstract The Suzanne Schrag Collection holds papers of Suzanne (née Fuchs) and Paul Schrag, as well as papers of family members, especially Suzanne's parents and Paul's maternal uncle Nathan Sulzberger. Much of the collection focuses on the lives of family members, especially as documented in their extensive family correspondence. Prominent is also the unpublished writing of Paul Schrag and Nathan Sulzberger, notably the memoirs of Paul Schrag and short stories of Nathan Sulzberger. Some official documents, especially those pertaining to the education of Paul and Suzanne Schrag are also present, along with a few photographs, notes on genealogy, and other papers.
Dates: 1827-2008; Majority of material found within 1933-1989
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / Suzanne Schrag Collection

Theater, Berlin collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 3048/MF 450
Abstract The collection consists of scrapbooks containing programs, reviews and stage pictures of plays in Berlin theaters from 1913 to 1933
Dates: 1913-1933
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / Theater, Berlin collection

Victoria (Zetlin) Russman Pordes Collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 25583
Abstract The Victoria (Zetlin) Russman Pordes Collection holds the correspondence, personal, and professional papers of Victoria Pordes, along with other members of her family, especially her sister Anna (Zetlin) Jarosik. Much of the collection consists of correspondence, notably the personal family correspondence between Zetlin siblings. In addition, the collection includes official, and educational papers, postcards, photographs, scrapbooks, tourism materials, immigration and citizenship papers, notebooks, address books, diaries, and other items.
Dates: 1903-2002, 2013; Majority of material found within 1946-1986
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / Victoria (Zetlin) Russman Pordes Collection

Vierfelder Family Collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 890 / MF 408
Abstract This collection covers the history of the Vierfelder family, and includes materials on the town of Buchau, Wuerttemberg.
Dates: 1694-1960
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / Vierfelder Family Collection

Walter and Edith Pelz Collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 10116
Abstract The collection contains a wide variety of official papers and personal correspondence of Walter and Edith Pelz before, during, and after World War II. Much of the correspondence is between prominent personalities in the journalism and arts world of that era.
Dates: 1892-1959
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / Walter and Edith Pelz Collection

Weil-Goldman Family Collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 5268
Abstract The collection includes photocopied and original official documents, correspondence, genealogy and photographs of the Goldman and Weil families, as well as some materials pertaining to the Schaap family.
Dates: 1857-1938; Majority of material found within 1857-1890s
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / Weil-Goldman Family Collection

Weiss-Frohsinn Family Collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 25783
Abstract The Weiss-Frohsinn Family Collection contains the papers of members of the Weiss and Frohsinn families, with a focus on the life of the gymnastics teacher Lily Frohsinn (née Weiss). The collection includes official documents, correspondence from friends, photo albums and photographs, a family tree, poetry, and other papers as well as prayer books..
Dates: 1755-1886, 1919-1996, 2018 ; Majority of material found within 1925-1950
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / Weiss-Frohsinn Family Collection

William and Lotte Nussbaum Collection

 Collection
Identifier: AR 25599
Abstract This collection contains the personal papers of physician and Jewish heredity researcher William Nussbaum, his wife Lotte née Frankfurther, their son Michael, and Lotte’s mother Toni Frankfurther. William immigrated to the United States in 1935, and Lotte and their sons joined him a year later to settle in Kew Gardens (New York, N.Y.). Materials include a large amount of personal correspondence, family trees, photographs, restitution materials, education records, scrapbooks, William Nussbaum’s creative writing, a friendship album, a cookbook, a small number of William Nussbaum’s professional certificates and publications, and materials related to research conducted on William Nussbaum.
Dates: circa 1890s-2009
Found in: Leo Baeck Institute / William and Lotte Nussbaum Collection

William F. Rosenblum Papers

 Collection
Identifier: P-327
Abstract Rabbi William F. Rosenblum was head rabbi of the reform congregation at Temple Israel in New York City, 1930-1963. He was also an active leader in a number of Jewish social welfare and religious organizations. In addition to broadly documenting his rabbinical career and organizational activities, the William F. Rosenblum Papers reflect Rosenblum's interests in military chaplaincy, relations between Catholicism and Judaism, the media, race relations, post-WWII Europe, and the Vietnam War. Materials include correspondence, scrapbooks, sermons, speeches, notes, radio transcripts, clippings, photographs, audiotapes, and film.
Dates: Majority of material found in 1876, 1903-1973
Found in: American Jewish Historical Society / William F. Rosenblum Papers

Staff Interface | ArchivesSpace.org | Hosted by LYRASIS LYRASIS Logo