Postcard with a drawing of the point where the Allegheny and Monongahela form the Ohio River, the Monongahela Incline, and the Liberty Bridge with tunnel entrance and "680 the Point and Golden Triangle where the Allegheny and Monongahela form the Ohio, Monongahela Incline, Pittsburgh, PA., Liberty Bridge and Entrance to the Tunnels" printed on it.
Postcard with a reproduction of Robert Leinweber's painting depicting Moses praying for the victory of Israel over the Amalekites, as described in Exodus 17:12.
Color postcard depicting the celebration of Shavuot in the synagogue. The text reads : "The generations will be redeemed only through the merit of the righteous women of each generation." Original illustration by S. Seeberger.
Postcard of the old oak tree in Magnolia Gardens in Charleston, S.C. Back of postcard reads: "Magnolia Gardens are oriental and subtropic and are considered, by eminent people who specialize in Gardens, as the most beautiful gardens in the world. The awe-inspiring sight of the azalea blooms brings thousands of visitors each Spring to this beauteous place to view a scene whose gorgeous beauty is indescribable."
Postcard of "Rainbow Row" in Charleston, S.C. Back of postcard reads, "On East Bay, north of Tradd Street, Series of tinted homes of leading citizens, overlooking the harbor, with secluded private gardens carefully arranged to secure the utmost of the sea breeze."
Postcard of the Old Exchange Building in Charleston. Back of postcard reads: "The Old Exchange Building is one of the most historic sites in Charleston. Pirates were confined in its bastille in 1718. Later it was used as military headquarters. Here, during the Revolutionary War, the Provincial Congress set up the first Independent Government in America. In 1818 it was the Post Office."
Postcard of the Custom House in Charleston. Back of postcard reads: "Built in 1850. Building is of White Marble of the Roman-Corinthian style of architecture. It houses a number of Government Bureaus. Located on the Cooper River."
Postcard shows four images of the public buildings located on all corners of the intersection of Meeting Street and Broad Street. Back of postcard reads: "Called by the late Robert Ripley as a 'Believe It or Not' Corner of Four Laws St. Michael's Church, 1752, Law of God. City Hall, second oldest in United States, built 1801, Law of the City. County Court House, erected in 1792 on the foundations of first South Carolina State House, Law of the State. United States Post Office, 1896, Law of the Country. Unique, four laws together at one intersection, as noted by Robert Ripley, a frequent visitor to Charleston, 'America's Most HIstoric City'."
Postcard of a Charleston home. Back of postcard reads, "Here is the Charlestonian type of home, reflecting the early desire for privacy. Note particularly the long veranda facing the southern sea breezes isolated from the publich by a heavy, solid, street door, generally locked, often located at the sidewalk, blocking people from freely entering the porch. Further privacy is provided by the high walls, wrought iron grill work and bushes."
Postcard of Charleston's Old Market. Back of postcard reads: "Built between 1788-1804. Used for household marketing. Market Hall, in front, built in 1841, used by the United Daughters of the Confederacy as a chapter and relic room."
Postcard issued by the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Los Angeles as part of a campaign to urge the Reagan administration to bar Austrian presidential candidate Kurt Waldheim from entering the United States.
Black-and-white photographic postcard of the exterior of the Jewish Thelogical Seminary of America in New York, with an inset photograph of the Jewish Museum in New York.
![[Synagogue of Óbuda (Altofen) Hungary]](https://iiif.library.cofc.edu/iiif/2/34430/full/200,/0/default.jpg)
![[Rothenburg-am-Tauber, stone describing oppression of the Jews in Rothenburg]](https://iiif.library.cofc.edu/iiif/2/32731/full/200,/0/default.jpg)
