Sharon Liberman Mintz, Elka Deitsch.

New York City, USA, 2001. Leaflet, 6 pp., illustrations: 4 b&w, 21 × 9 cm. English.

Library of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America (1 November 2001–1 February 2002)

Micrography as a popular scribal art, first in biblical codices and later in decorated ketubbot, wall hangings and various other contexts favored by Hebrew scribes. Attention also paid to the late-18th-century invention of lithography, which led to the mass production of micrographic prints, and the continuation of this Jewish art form in modern times. No itemized listing.

HEBREW ILLUMINATED MANUSCRIPTS
MICROGRAPHY
PRINTS

Hebrew illuminated manuscripts, Ashkenaz, 12th–14th C
Hebrew illuminated manuscripts, Bibles
Hebrew illuminated manuscripts, Bohemia-Moravia & Germany, 17th–19th C
Hebrew illuminated manuscripts, England, 17th–19th C
Hebrew illuminated manuscripts, France, 12th–14th C
Mizrach
Omer calendars
Portraits, rabbis
Postcards