Game Changer 1917 Maccabean Dinner Of The Menorah Quinquennial Souvenir Booklet - Three Years Of The Menorah Journal - Columbia University - New York - December 29 Ready To Use [7OL13GVY]

1917 Maccabean Dinner of the Menorah: A Historical Gem

Discover a piece of Jewish history with our Antique Original 1917 Maccabean Dinner of the Menorah Quinquennial Souvenir Booklet. This meticulously curated collection is a rare artifact from the 1917 Menorah Quinquennial Dinner at Columbia University, New York. It captures the essence of the event, which was part of the broader Intercollegiate Menorah Society's Quinquennial Convention celebrating the fifth anniversary of the society's founding. This booklet is not just a document but a time capsule, offering a glimpse into the intellectual and cultural life of Jewish students and leaders during a significant period of global change.

Product Details and Specifications

The Menorah Quinquennial Dinner was held from December 26 to 31, 1917, and the souvenir booklet is a testament to the event's significance. It measures approximately 4-1/8" wide by 5-3/4" tall and contains around 36 pages, including the cover. This collectible is in good antique condition, showcasing the wear and tear of time, such as edge wear, tears, staple rust, and some paper toning. Despite these signs of age, the staple binding remains strong, ensuring the integrity of the content.

• Dimensions: 4-1/8" wide by 5-3/4" tall
• Pages: Approximately 36, including cover

Collectible Value and Practical Applications

This 1917 Maccabean Dinner of the Menorah Quinquennial Souvenir Booklet is a must-have for history enthusiasts, Jewish culture collectors, and anyone interested in the interplay of academia and identity. It not only serves as a historical document but also offers insights into the intellectual discussions of the time. The booklet's contents, including discussions on Jewish identity and culture, are particularly relevant for those studying Jewish history, sociology, or the impact of global events on Jewish communities. This unique piece is not just a historical artifact; it's a conversation starter, a teaching tool, and a cherished keepsake for generations to come.