April 2000
http://www.uottawa.ca/~weinberg/hebraica.html
One of the hazards of doing this job is getting carried away. Such
was the case when I entered Michael Davidson Early Hebrew Printing
Homepage. This is evidently a work of love and what the site may lack in fancy
graphics, it makes up for it in it's depth of information.
http://www.research.ibm.com/image_apps/huc.html
http://www.facsimile-editions.com/bh_page.htm
Being almost Pessach, I looked for old haggadot
and quickly found two. IBM Research - Klau Library, Hebrew Union College
and Facsimile Editions - The Barcelona Haggadah. Personally I love the feel
of old books. Well this is second best.
http://www.kashrut.com/Passover/
Talking about Pessach, many people are utterly confused when it
comes to keeping Kosher for Pessach. One site which does a lot to clarify
the issues and which has up to date information is naturally called
Kashrut.Com
http://www.wzo.org.il/encountr/pseder.htm
http://www.wzo.org.il/encountr/beets.htm
Two good short intros for Pessach (though no pictures) are from the World Zionist Organization
Hagshama Department entitled The "Seder" of the Seder for the Seder itself
and A Guide to the Gastronomic Trauma of Pesach.
http://www.hum.huji.ac.il/dinur/Internetresources/gen.htm
Are you looking for a good starting point for Jewish Genealogy?
The Dinur Center at Hebrew University, has done a fine job in producing
a good comprehensive jump-off point. One caution, make sure you have
time before you get started - it can be very addicting.