This is a prayer book, or Maḥzor, for the Jewish New Year printed in Vienna. It is for the Sephardic customs. There are three different dates on the title page: the Gregorian year (1879) a Jewish year in numbers (5637; correlating to 1876 or 1877) and a Jewish year in a chronogram (5627; correlating to 1866 or 1867).

This is volume two of a two volume set and contains the prayers for the evening of Shavuot (Pentecost).

This is part of a prayer book for the three pilgrimage festivals. There is no publication information.

This is a Passover Hagadah printed in Vienna with French translation. Included are many color illustrations.

This is a prayer book for the festival of Shavuot, one of the three pilgrimage festivals printed in Livorno. Included are portions from the Torah for study on the evening of the holiday.

This is volume two of a two volume set and contains the prayers for the evening of Shavuot (Pentecost).

This is a collection of sermons and writings on Jewish customs and practices for the Sabbath and holidays published in Baghdad.

This is a prayer book in the Baghdadi style for the Jewish Holiday of Seliḥot written by the Ḳabalistic rabbi, Isaac Luria.

This is part one of a prayer book printed in Baghdad. It contains prayers for the festival of Hoshanah Raba.

This is a prayer book with liturgy for different services. The first few pages are handwritten. There is no publication information.

This is a prayer book for the Sephardic community. Included are prayers for Sabbath, holidays, and weekday services as well as text in Judeo-Arabic. There is no publication information other than the title.

This is a prayer book for the Jewish Holiday of Seliḥot. There is no publication information.

This is a prayer book for the three pilgrimage festivals. There is no publication information.

This is a book of prayers to be recited between Rosh HaShanah and Yom Kipur and the end of the festival of Sukkot. It was written by Rabbi Yosef Ḥayim, a famous Baghdadi Rabbi, known also as the Ben Ish Ḥai and printed in Jerusalem. There is no date of publication.

This is part of a prayer book for the pilgrimage festival of Shavuot. There is no publication information.

This is a prayer book for the three pilgrimage festivals printed in Vienna. There are two publication dates that do not correspond: the Hebrew Calendar year (5630) corresponds with 1870 or 1871 rather than the Gregorian date, 1891, printed on the title page.

This is a commentary including sermons on Jewish holidays and other themes. It was printed in Constantinople, now Istanbul, Turkey, although the printers used the Hebrew name, Ḳushṭandinah.

This is most of a book, which is likely a copy of a handwritten book, with various Jewish teachings and laws. It is most likely Sephardic, since the style of script is used in the Sephardic (including Iraqi) Jewish community.

This is a Sephardic prayer book printed in Warsaw. Included are prayers for the Sabbath, weekdays, and festivals, as well as commentary.

This is a Sephardic prayer book for the Jewish New Year, Rosh Ha-Shanah, printed in Baghdad.

This is part of a prayer book for the three pilgrimage festivals printed in Livorno.

This is a copy of a poem customarily read on the Shabbat before the holiday of Purim. It is an uncut printer's section.

This is a prayer book for Yom Kipur printed in Vienna. It is for the Sephardic customs.

This is a prayer book, or Maḥzor, for the Jewish New Year printed in Vienna. It is for the Sephardic customs.