Did you ever think about a museum having pens and pencils in their collection? We do! Sometimes pens or pencils can mark a significant event or they may be evidence
Category: Collections
MS 80 Harry Greenstein Collection
It’s that time again: another JMM finding aid post. Today’s post features the personal papers of Harry Greenstein, a prominent Baltimorean. Read a little about his life and his collection
Spotlight on Collections
The majority of our archival collection here at the Jewish Museum of Maryland dates after the construction of the Lloyd Street Synagogue (1845). This isn’t surprising giving the size of
MS 43 and MS 163: Temple Oheb Shalom
Once before I posted two related collections together and here I’m going to do it again. We have two manuscript collections related to Oheb Shalom congregation. Here’s a little of
MS 55 The Louis E. Shecter Collection
Louis E. Shecter (1901-1992) Collection n.d., 1921-1985 MS 55 Jewish Museum of Maryland ?ACCESS AND PROVENANCE The Louis E. Shecter Collection was found in the collection as MS 55. Multiple
Explore Your Roots: The Robert L. Weinberg Family History Center
A blog post by Deborah Weiner, Family History Coordinator. In a typical week, the Jewish Museum of Maryland receives ten requests for help from individuals looking for information about their
Synagogue Bulletins
Today is a great day! The Jewish Museum of Maryland has been collecting synagogue bulletins for years as a resource for staff and researchers, but until today we didn’t have
MS 49 Henry P. Cohn Collection
We talk about the size of our collections in linear feet — one linear foot being the size of your typical packing box.? Some of our collections here at the
MS 57 Edward Rosenfeld Papers
Edward Rosenfeld, 1906-1983 Papers, n.d., 1876-1982 MS 57 The Jewish Museum of Maryland ACCESS AND PROVENANCE The Edward Rosenfeld Papers were donated to the Jewish Museum of Maryland by Licien
Women in World War I
A blog post by Archivist Jennifer Vess. As with every conflict in which Americans participated, women played an important role in World War I – at home and abroad. The