THE
603
JE^VlSII
of ft largemimbiTof Eiiglisli ftiiliqiiaries. The president of the cxliibitiou was F. 1). Mocatta. The e.xliibils iueludcii a larfie nuiiiber of s/iet/irol, or Hebrew (h'eds, rchiting to the transactions of the early En^rlish Jews; numerous portraits of AngloJewish worthies, with engravings and earieatures bearing upon their lives: a eolk-etion of exhibits from the Belli Israel eoinmunit_v of India, and numerous specimens of ancient Jewish coins. Two collections of objects of Ji'wish ecclesiastical art one by M. Strauss of Paris, the other by H. D. Sassoon of London attracted considerable attentifin. The various objects were arranged as indicated on the accompanying ]ilan. During the exhibition a number of lectures were given on the various phases of Jewish history lUus-
An^Io-Jewish Association An^yal, David
ENCYCLOPEDIA
ANGOULEME: Town in
the department of Chaabout 1240. a controversy took place between Xatlian ben Joseph OHicial, and the bishop of AngoulOme. In a letter to the bishops of Angouleme. Pope Gregory IX. (1227-41) expressed his deep <lissjitisfaction at the persecutious of the Jews of that jilace by the Crusaders. rente. Fiance, where,
BlBLioiiR.irnv
dross. fluUia Juilnica, p. 63.
—
—
SynaKoKue
1,
'1,
-'.
Puraptierniilia.
4. H. 8. Cciltis.
.'),
11-l.i.
7, 0.
by it; and these papers were sub.se(|U(ntly published ill book form. They included an address by the eminent historian GriU'tz. who visited London I'nder the auspices of the expressly to deliver it. cxiiibitioii the slictaiot were edited and published; while an edition de luxe of the catalogue of the exhibition, with 2» full page illustrations, put on permanent record nmny of the most intensliiig objects
A distinct revival of interest in the liistory of the Jews in England can be IiiiccmI to the exhibition, as well as a reni'wed taste for beautiful objects of Jewish ecclesiastical art. BlIu.ioriR.vPMV: /{i-|)<>r( n( llii- Errrullrr Cnmmillrr trlvcn
shown.
imlv In
wbere
111!'
luxe of the ('<iM/<>i;m< tif Ihr .ini;l"tUhiliilinn. pp. ar7-iU. London. IssT. an' trlveii. J.
iilHli.n ile
IliKliirleiil
full detullH
ANGLO-JEWISH MAGAZINE, THE. ri.ltlnliUAl-^.
au-
thor; born at Veszprim. 184^. died 1874; the daughter of a teacher in the town of Ilod-Mezij-Vusarhely. Versed iu the literature of Hungary. France, aiid
23. 34. Tapestries.
HangluiM. Worship.
3J-2S. 31. Artleles useil in 37. Benl Israel Collection.
Ecclesiastical Art.
trateil
Ji icWi
M. B.
ANGRO-MAINYUSH. See AnRiM.x. ANGYAL (ENGEL), ANNA: Hungarian
See
a very early age. she began her literary career in her sixteenth year. Her first novel. "Adventures of a Hungarian Family," was published in the "S/eL'edi IIirad('>." a Hungarian magazii*'. In lH(i.")she publislieil in the "Magyar Izsnielita "a short
Germany, from
novel entitled "Prejudices." in which she described Her historthe coiKlition of the Jews in Hungary. ical novel." Jlonka esElenier." was published in 1863. niiii.iunRAi-iiV: KayserllDK, Jlldfucfic Kraiitii, 3lX),a)l.
ANGYAL
(ENGEL). DAVID:
Hnngnrian
.fter gmdualing wriur. lioiM NoeiiilMr :tii. 1^<.'p7. from the Iniversity of Budapest he was appoinled high school lea<-hcr in that cily and in spile of absorbing duties distinguished hims<lf as a writer on Among his nion' important history and lileiivluri>. Works are: "Ber/s.iiyi Daniel" (1S71I). " Kesmiirk TOkiMy Imre. lli.')7-17(l'"i " (18,'<2), and " Magyarorsziig
