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Twenty Payment Life Policy the MASSACHUSETTS II ADVERTISEMENTS A SAFE INVESTMENT FOR YOU Did you ever try to invest money safely? Experienced Financiers find this difficult: How much more so an inexperienced person. ...THE... Twenty Payment Life Policy (With its Combined Insurance and Endowment Features) ISSUED By THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS. is recommended to you as an investment, safe and profitable. The Policy is plain and simple and the privileges and values are stnted in plain figures that any one can read. It is a sure and systematic way of saving money for your own use or support in later years. Saving is largely a matter of habit. And the semi-compulsory feature cultivates that saving habit. Undir the contracts issued by the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Company the protection afforded is unsurpassed. For further information address HOME OFFICE, Springfield, Mass., or New York Office, Empire Building, 71 Broadway. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, - - - Philadelphia Bourse. BALTIMORE " 4 South Street. CINCINNATI " - Johnston Building. CHICAGO " Merchants Loan and Trust Building. ST. LOUIS " .... Century Building. ADVERTISEMENTS III 1851, 1901. The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, Issues Endowment Policies to either men or women, which (besides.giving Five other options) GUARANTEE when the Insured is Fifty, Sixty, or Seventy Years Old To Pay $1,500 in Cash for Every $1,000 of Insurance in force. Sample Policies, rates, and other information will be given on application to the Home Office. ¥ ¥ ¥ JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-President. CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary. MANAGERS: WEED & KENNEDY, New York. JULES GIRARDIN, Chicago. H. W. LITTLEFIELD, Philadelphia. ISAAC D. SPERRY, St. Louis. HOPKINS & KIMBERLY, Baltimore. ROBERT N. FRYER, Cincinnati. 001578 IV ADVERTISEMENVS ONTHLY MAGAZINE SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY. ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. Jacob H. Schiff, President of the Moniefiore Home :—" The wish to which I give expression, that the paper may continue to prosper. Toices not only my own, but the general sentiment of the community." Zadoc Kahn, Grand Rabbi of France :—"Your journal has won for itself a prominent place in American Judaism; in fact, in Judaism the world over." Hon. Oscar S. Straus, ex-Minister to Turkey :—" During my residence in Turkey your paper served to keep me au courant with the affairs of the Jewish community at home." Can You Afford To Do Without It? 14The Leading American Jewish Journal" THE AMERICAN HEBREW B Tlflleefelis Journal for tbe Jewisb Home THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR A SAMPLE COPY FOR THE ASKING THE AMERICAN HEBREW 489 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Anatole Leroy-Beaulieu, Paris, France:—'* I read The American Hebrew regularly and always with both interest and profit to myself. It is a sheet which does honor to Judaism and to the United States." Richard Grant White, in his last book, t( The Fate of Mansfield Humphreys," said :—" There is a weekly journal published in New York, marked in some of its articles by that union of subtility, strength and breadth of view which are the intel- lectual characteristics of the race to which it is addressed, and which is called The American Hebrew." The Late Baroness de Hirsch, to Mrs. Rebekah Kohut :—" Tell The American Hebrew editors that I rely upon their paper for information concerning the Jews and the Jewish institutions of America." VI ADVERTISEMENTS THE Mercantile National Bank of the City of New York, 191 Broadway, New York, Solicits business from all parts of the country, and will be pleased to correspond with Merchants, Manufacturers, Banks, Bankers, Corporations, and Individuals. Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $1,OOO,OOO. OFFICERS: FREDERICK B. SCHENCK, President. JAMES V. LOTT, Cashier. EMIL KLEIN, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS: John E. Borne, Seth M. Millilten, Eben B. Thomas, William C. Browning, James E. Nichols, Isaac Wallach, Courtland E. Hastings, Augustus G. Paine, James M. Wentz, Yale Kneeland, George H. Sargent, Richard H. Williams, Emanuel Lehman, William Skinner, Jr., Frederick B. Schenck. The American Jewish Year Book 5662 September 14, 1901, TO October 1, 1902 Edited by CYRUS ADLER PHILADELPHIA THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA 1901 COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA Uorfc <$attimott (pttee THE FRIEDENWALD COMPANY bALTlMORE, MO., U. S. A. PKEFACE The third issue of the American Jewish Year Book has, in common with its predecessors, a calendar and certain statis- tical matter. It differs from that of previous years in de- voting no space whatever to directories, and in laying special stress upon the history of the Jews in Koumania, whose unre- lenting persecution by the Government has produced a con- dition of affairs which will inevitably bring about a consider- able migration to the United States, unless the signatories to the Berlin Treaty will exercise their right under the Treat}-, and compel Eoumania to deal fairly by her Jewish subjects. Beaders of the Year Book who desire to consult a directory are referred to the volume for 5661, and in the first issue they will find a bibliography of Jewish periodicals published in the United States, which has not since been repeated. The list of references to Jewish books and articles* pub- lished during the year is on a larger scale than that in the last issue, and it is hoped that its usefulness has been in- creased by the addition of explanatory and descriptive notes. The statistical material gathered last year has been condensed into summaries which show the communal activities of the various States in the Union. Little progress has been made in arriving at correct figures X PREFACE for the Jewish population of the United States, and the plan of sending out circulars and securing estimates seems well- iiigh hopeless. Within the next year it is expected that a series of investigations will be entered upon which promise to yield more accurate results with regard to the Jewish population of this country than have heretofore been ob- tained. To Miss Henrietta Szold, Secretary to the Publication Committee, I wish to express my profound thanks for her valued aid. CYEUS ADLEK WASHINGTON, AUGUST 27, 1901 CONTENTS PAGE PREFACE IX CALENDAR 1 THE YEAR 15 THE JEWS OF ROUMANIA FHOM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY, BY DR. E. SCHWARZFELD 25 THE SITUATION OF THE JEWS IN ROUMANIA SINCE THE TREATY OF BERLIN (1878), BY DR. E. SCHWARZFELD 63 THE ROUMANIAN JEWS IN AMERICA, BY D. M. HERMALIN. 88 A PROPOSED AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL EXHIBITION 104 NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 109 STATISTICAL SUMMARY BY STATES 126 JEWISH STATISTICS 157 SELECTED HEBRAICA AND JUDAICA 5661, COMPILED BY ISRAEL ABRAHAMS 160 LIST OF JEWISH PERIODICALS NOW APPEARING IN THE UNITED STATES 178 BEQUESTS AND GIFTS FROM JEWS AND TO JEWISH INSTITUTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 181 SYNAGOGUES DEDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES 185 HOMBS OF SOCIETIES DEDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES 185 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS OF CONGREGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 186 NECROLOGY 187 A LIST OF LEADING EVENTS IN 5661 188 REPORT OF THE THIRTEENTH YEAR OF THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA, 1900-1901 191 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 309 5662 is called 662 (3D~in) according to the short system (p"^). It is a defective Leap Year of 13 months, 55 Sabbaths, 383 days, beginning on Saturday, the seventh day of the week, with the first day of Passover on Tuesday, the third day of the week; therefore its sign is 3nT. It is the last year of the 298th lunar cycle of 19 years, and the 6th of the 203d solar cycle of- 28 years, since the Creation. 1 1901, Sept. 14-0ct. 13] TISHRI 30 DAYS [nBTI 5662 ; Day PENTATEUCHAL PROPHETICAL English of the Hebrew PORTIONS PORTIONS lionth Month SABBATHS, FESTIVALS, FASTS Week nvtns nnoan : Sept. Tishri (Gen. 21 I Sam. 1:1-2:10 j 14 s 1 New Year nJETI "\1 'N 1 Num. 29:1-6 1 Gen. 22 Jer. 31: 2-20 15 2 New Year rUBTI 'VI '3 1 Num. 29: 1-6 s J Is. 55: 6-56: 8 16 3 Fast of Gedaliah n^iJ D1V I Seph. none 17 M 4 18 T 5 19 W 6 Th Ex. 32: 11-14; 34:1-10 f Hos. 14: 2-10 20 Joel 2:15-27 F 1 Seph. Hos. 14:2-10 21 S 8 mit? rat? ,msn -1 Micah 7:18-20 22 9 f Is. 57:14-58:14 s S I Lev. 16 J Afternoon, 23 10 Day of Atonement "I1B3 D1 \ Num. 29: 7-11 1 Jonah. Seph. add M (Afternoon, Lev. 18 I Micah 7:18-20 24 T 11 Deut. 32 25 W 12 26 Th 13 27 F 14 28 15 Tabernacles m31Dl 'N 1 Lev. 22: 26-23: 44 Zech. 14 S 1 Num. 29:12-16 ( Lev. 22: 26-23: 44 29 Tabernacles niDlDT '3 I Kings 8: 2-21 s 16 I Num. 29:12-16 30 17 Num. 29:17-25 Oct. M 1 T 18 Num. 29: 20-28 2 W 19 • -unon ^in Num. 29: 23-28 Num. 29: 26-34 3 Th 20 i The Great Hosanna 4 F 21 > \ K3T tMiwin Num. 29: 26-34 j Eighth Day of the Feast j Deut. 14: 22-16: 17 I Kings 8:54-66 5 S 22 1 Num. 29: 35—30: 1 ) Rejoicing of the Law I Deut. 33:1-34:12 6 23 < Gen. 1: 1-2: 3 I Josh. 1:1-18 s 1 min nn»B> ( Num. 29: 35-30: 1 1 Sevh. 1:1-9 7 24 jn nDN 8 M 25 9 T 26 10 W 27 11 Th 28 F 12 29 Gen. 1:1-6: 8 I Sam. 20:18-42 S [ennn 'no] rv&»&O3 13 s 30 New Moon EHn 'IT 'N Num.
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