Semite Collection

Prayer
Tal Paz-Fridman

Cartoon from Puck, between 1880 and 1889. Creator: Frederick Burr Opper
Cartoon from Puck, between 1880 and 1889

Registration letter of Semitic immigrants in Ancient Egypt, published 1885
Delivery of the registration letter of Semitic immigrants in Ancient Egypt. Wood engraving after an ancient mural (ca. 2000 BC), published in 1885

Bearded head of an Assyrian Priest or Winged Divinity (colour litho)
3099415 Bearded head of an Assyrian Priest or Winged Divinity (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bearded head of an Assyrian Priest or Winged Divinity)

Immigration Semite in the Nomist of Mall, 1881. Published in L Egypt by Gaston Maspero, 1881

SYMBOL: PENTACLE. Symbol of protection against evil

Ancient Hebrews traveling into Egypt
Arrival of a Semitic family group in ancient Egypt. Hand-colored 19th-century woodcut reproduction of a wall painting

Yowiye Pwiyack Vernal 350 ft. Nevada Fall 700 ft
Yowiye and Pwiyack, Vernal (350 ft.) and Nevada Fall (700 ft.) Yo Semite Valley; Thomas Houseworth & Company, Carleton Watkins (American, 1829 - 1916), or C.L

View foot Upper Yo Semite Fall Carleton Watkins
View from the foot of the Upper Yo Semite Fall, Carleton Watkins (American, 1829 - 1916); 1861; Stereograph, glass; 5.7 x 14.8 cm (2 1, 4 x 5 13, 16 in.)

Tutucanula - El Capitan 3600 ft. Yo Semite; Carleton Watkins, American, 1829 - 1916; Yosemite, California, United States, North America; 1861; Albumen silver print; Image (dome-topped)

[Piwayac - Vernal Fall - 300 ft. Yo Semite]; Carleton Watkins, American, 1829 - 1916; Yosemite, California, United States

Sentinel (View of the Valley) 3270 ft. Yo Semite; Carleton Watkins, American, 1829 - 1916; Yosemite, California, United States

River View - Down the Valley - Yo Semite; Carleton Watkins, American, 1829 - 1916; Yosemite, California, United States, North America; 1861; Albumen silver print; Image (dome-topped)

Cathedral Spires - Yo Semite; Carleton Watkins, American, 1829 - 1916; Yosemite, California, United States, North America; 1861; Albumen silver print; Image (dome-topped)

Yo Semite Falls. 2630 ft.; Carleton Watkins, American, 1829 - 1916; July 1861; Stereograph, glass; Image: 6 x 13.2 cm (2 3/8 x 5 3/16 in.), Sheet: 8.3 x 17 cm (3 1/4 x 6 11/16 in.)

SYMBOL: INCENSE BURNER. Semitic symbol for the protection against evil

SYMBOL: SACRED TREE. Semitic symbol of life

HOLY LAND: TENT-DWELLERS. Semitic tent-dwellers of the Holy Land. Line engraving, 19th century

CART, 4th MILLENNIUM B. C. Wooden cartwheels as used in the Near East in the fourth millennium B. C
CART, 4th MILLENNIUM B.C. Wooden cartwheels as used in the Near East in the fourth millennium B.C. Wood engraving, 19th century

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"Exploring the Semitic Heritage: From Ancient Assyrian Priests to Modern Immigration" This captivating lithograph showcases a bearded head of an Assyrian Priest or Winged Divinity, representing the rich cultural heritage of the Semite people. The image takes us back in time, reminding us of their ancient roots and significant contributions. One cannot discuss Semites without acknowledging historical stereotypes like "Jews and Money. " While it is essential to challenge such prejudices, we must also recognize that this stereotype has unfortunately persisted throughout history. In 1885, a registration letter was published documenting the presence of Semitic immigrants in Ancient Egypt. This evidence sheds light on their migration patterns and assimilation into different societies. The Nomist of Mall witnessed immigration by Semites in 1881. This event highlights their resilience and determination to seek better opportunities beyond their homelands. Emmanuel Poire, known as Caran d'Ache, was an artist who captured the essence of Semitic culture through his artwork. His unique perspective allowed him to depict various aspects of their lives with great detail and sensitivity. Symbolically powerful, the pentacle serves as protection against evil for many Semitic communities. Its significance resonates deeply within their traditions and belief systems. Ancient Hebrews traveling into Egypt marked a crucial chapter in Semitic history. Their journey paved the way for future interactions between these two civilizations, leaving lasting impacts on both cultures' development. Nature's wonders are not exempt from being associated with semitism either; Yowiye Pwiyack Vernal Fall measuring 350 ft. , Nevada Fall towering at 700 ft. , Upper Yo-Semite Fall viewed from its foot by Carleton Watkins - all remind us how nature can inspire awe across generations regardless of our origins or beliefs. Tutucanula-El Capitan standing tall at an impressive height of 3600 ft. , alongside Piwayac-Vernal Fall measuring 300 ft.