(ETTLINGER, JACOB).

v.p

v.d

Shomer Tzion Hane'eman [periodical]. Issues 1-7, 9-13, 15, 27, 38-39, 41-57, 213-215, 219 (2), 220, 221(2). In Hebrew. Articles I and II torn and lacking lower half of text, wormed, brittle, some marginal repair. Browned and stained in places. 4 to. In solander case. Altona, Bonn brothers, 1846-1856. * Collection of Ten Pamphlets of varying topics all related to the Ettlinger family. In German. In Solander case. *Thirty nine articles on a myriad of orthodox Jewish topics. Edited by Dr. Samuel Enoch, principal of the school in Altona. Extensive marginalia.*Guttmacher, Elijah . Sukath Shalom [ethics] With Atereth Zekainim commentary by R. Chaim Hirshenson and With Igeret Hakodesh [circular letter for supportive funds for Palestine] by R. Hirshenson and R. Ettlinger. FIRST EDITION. Title within typographical border with illustration on v. ff. 28, 204. Lightly browned. Recent boards, rubbed at edges. 8vo. [Friedberg, Samech 300]. Jerusalem, Hirshenson Press, 1883

Shomer Tzion Hane'eman [periodical]: Rabbi Ettlinger realized the vast benefits of utilizing periodicals as an instrument of mass education. He seized this opportunity to combat the influence of the rising reform movement by publishing popular and timely articles on a host of topics pertinent to Orthodox Jewry. Topics published in the bi-weekly Shomer Tzion Haneeman ( The faithful watchman if Zion) included Halachic responsa, principles of Judaism, Holidays and poetry. Contributions to the paper were from Rabbis, scholars and writers throughout Europe. Rabbi Ettllinger's keen ability to employ the modern in defense of the traditional, placed him in the forfront of community affairs. Collection of pamphlets include: I: Ettlinger, Jacob. Inaugural Address in the great Synagogue of Altona. Published for the benefit of the Jewish Free School of Altona. Previous owner’s inscriptions likely attributed to Professor Aaron Freimann 1871-1948, (grandson of Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger) once described as the “greatest bibliographer and historian of our generation.” (Yeshiva Unioversity Museum, Ahkenaz: The German Jewish Heritage, p. 111). pp. 22. Foxed. Needs rebinding. sm. 8 vo. Altona, Bonn Brothers, Seventh of May. Twentieth of Iyar,1836. Leo Jung states in Guardians of our Heritage, "On Lag B'Omer, 1836, Rabbi Ettlinger came to Altona and was welcomed with great honor and ceremony. A few days later, on Shabbat, the twentieth of Iyar, he preached his first sermon, which was received with great enthusiasm. In appreciation and in commemoration, the Kehilla published this address. Preaching played an important role in Altona and Rabbi Ettlinger placed considerable emphasis on it. Through his eloquence its role was further enhanced and in his talented hands it became a potent weapon. His sermons and lectures show painstaking preparation, systematic organization, and a courageous modernity of form and content, quite novel to the Orthodox pulpit of his day." II:Tal, Tobias of Arnheim. Worte des Trostes. Address in memory of Fran Sara Ettlinger (1842-1871), youngest child of Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger. pp.11. Lightly browned. Original wrappers. 8 vo. Berlin, H. Itzkowski, March 15th, 1885. III: Ettlinger, Jacob. Rede Gehalten bei dem Trauergottesdienste Wegen Abllebens Majestat Frederik VI in der Grossen Synagoge in Altona. Includes Hebrew poem written for the occasion with English translation. pp. 13, (5). Lightly browned. Altona, Bonn Brothers, January 16th 1840. Bound With Eulogy for Rabbi Elias Willstatter by his brother Benjamin Willstatter. pp. 16. Lightly browned and Foxed. Carlsruhe, A. Bielefeld, November 16th, 1842. sm. 8 vo. IV: Ettlinger, Jacob. Address in Honor of Grand Duke Ludwig of Baden at the Main Synagogue of Carlsruhe. pp. 8. Lightly browned and stained. Original marbled brown wrappers. sm. 8 vo. Leo Jung states, “He was extremely modest and withdrawn. But the leaders of the community (Carlsruhe) fully recognized his extraordinary talents and often invited him to preach in the Great Synagogue. His sermons and lectures were well received and these, too, were ultimately published.” V: (Ettlinger, Jacob), Edited by Rabbi Dr. L.M. Bamberger. Addresses given by R. Jacob Ettlinger. Published in commemoration on the one hundredth anniversary of his birthday. pp. 61. Lightly browned, needs rebinding. 8 vo. Posen, Hugo Schettler, 1899. VI: Cohn, Rabbi Dr. Ahron of Ichenhausen. Eulogy for Babbette Ettlinger, by Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger's nephew. pp. 14. 8 vo. Carlsruhe, Schwiegersohne, 17th Adar, 5635. VII: Schiffer, Rabbi Dr. Sinai; Cohn, Rabbi Dr. Ahron. Addresses in Memory of Maier A. Ettlinger, son-in-law of Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger. Signed on cover by Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger. In German. With introduction by Rabbi Dr. Marcus Horovitz, son-in-law of Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger. pp. 23. Lightly browned. Original wrappers, 8 vo. Frankfurt A.M. M. Slobotzky, 12th May 1894. VIII: Horovitz, Rabbi Dr. Marcus; Schiffer, Rabbi Dr. Sinai. Addresses in Memory of Babbette (Breinle) Ettlinger. pp. 14. Lightly browned. original wrappers, 8 vo. Frankfurt A.M. M. Slobotzky, 1891. IX: Cohn, Rabbi Dr. Ahron of Ichenhausen. Address in memory of Hannchen (Wormser) Ettlinger by her nefew. pp.15. Lightly browned. original wrappers, 8 vo. Berlin. 5th March, 1885. X: Lehmann, Rabbi Dr. Address in memory of Baruch Wormser, brother-in-law of Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger. pp. 16. Browned and brittle, torn on outer portion throughout affecting some text. Original wrappers, 8 vo. Mainz. J. Gottsleben and Steindruderei, 1872. Leo Jung, Guardians of Our Heritage, pp. 232-243 Yeshiva University Museum, Ashkenaz: The German Jewish Heritage, pp. 110-119