Encyclopedia Articles
- Address Labels
- Art Book Offprints
- Articles Presenting La Fontaine's Works
- Bookmark Puzzles
- Box of Chinese characters with pen and booklet
- Brain-Teaser Puzzles: Fables de Nestlé
- Broadsides
- Broadside Reproductions of La Fontaine
- Broadside Reproductions of Florian
- Brochures
- Calendars
- Cartoons
- Classroom Scroll Hangings
- Decals
- Die Cut Papers
- Dust Jackets
- Encyclopedia Articles
- Engravings
- Envelopes
- Etchings
- Exhibit Guide Pages
- Fable Pages: Der Wolf und das Schaf
- Fairy Tale Stamps
- Flip-Overs
- Gift Certificates
- Christmas Tree Garlands
- Handbills
- Hangable Pictures
- Hidden Pictures/Devinettes
- Leaflets
- Linocut Print
- Lithographs
- Lottery Tickets
- Magazines
- Magazine Articles
- Magic Pads
- Maps
- Menus
- Minute Biographies
- Musical Scores
- Notebooks
- Paper Pads
- Painting Reproductions
- Photographs of Art Works
- Other Photographs
- Picture Story Albums
- Pictures to Color
- Plate Reproductions
- Poems Responding to La Fontaine
- Popper Guns
- Posters
- Prints
- Product Labels
- Receipts
- Separated Book Pages
- Sewing Patterns and Designs
- Fables in Silhouette
- Souvenir Currency
- Aesop's Fable Tags and Frames Scrapbook Paper
- Stickers
- Teacher Literature Units
- Tissage Imagé: Paper Puzzles for Weaving Together
- Woodcuts
1901? Encyclopedia articles, "Aesop's Fables among the Jews" and "Fable." Isidore Singer, Managing Editor. NY: Funk and Wagnalls Company. Included in some one of the Jewish books purchased for the collection though Joshua Jakobovich, Shiloh, Israel, July, '22.
This article sees two streams of fables coming together after the first century: the Greek fables of Aesop and the Indian set under the name of Kybises. In the second century these two come together under the rhetor Nicostratus. In the third, these are turned into Greek verse by Babrius. The articles trace the place of fable in Hebrew Literature. Jewish fables take on some prominence with the 107 fables of Berechiah ha-Nakdan, apparently deeply related to the fables of Marie de France. The "Fable" article also mentions John of Capua. Jacobs "Fables of Aesop" is one of several sources mentioned here.
