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Includes agency credentials, correspondence, summary reports and other materials documenting Einstein's consulting activities for named and unnamed clients.

Publications of Agudat Yisra'el, an ultra-orthodox, non-Zionist organization, which was founded in Eastern Europe at the beginning of the twentieth century in order to defend the Jewish traditional way of life, and has eventually become part of the political system in the State of Israel.

Dedication, hand-written, on inside page: "À ma soeur / Souvenir affectueux de / ton frère / Henry / Bordeaux le 25 Octobre 1901"

The following description does not include references to every person, place, or topic mentioned in Webb's journals, but sufficient detail is provided to indicate the richness of their contents and to serve as a guide to them.

As a 2002-2003 Lewis Hine Documentary Fellow, Fattal became a documentary researcher for the Children's Rights Centre (CRC) in Durban, South Africa from February 2003 to August 2004. The CRC, initially a peace building organization during the violence in KwaZulu-Natal in the 1980s and early 1990s, has grown into a national non-governmental organization mobilizing and advocating for children's rights in every sector of South African society. Fattal's assignment was to explore challenges to children's rights in a qualitative, visual and participatory way, which he undertook over sixteen months by way of traveling to and stay with various households. While staying with these families, he worked with the children leading a series of discussions about photographs in their everyday environment and taught them the basics of framing, lighting, and operating a camera (which they then taught to their family members). Fattal's project (entitled "Images of Childhood in South Africa Ten Years after Apartheid") consists of photographs in color that he took, and photographs in black and white that children and their parents or caregivers took. Various family members would tell stories about the images they would make, and these narratives are included below with the captions. (Note: all names and specific locations have been changed by Fattal.)

The Artwork series contains original and reproduced art by Troxler, including papercuts, drawings and paintings, printed designs, bound booklets, and photographs of some three-dimensional works. The materials were sorted and prepared by Allan Troxler's friends, Pamela George and Richard Ward, and most titles were supplied by them or by Allan during the process of packing for donation to the library. Comments and notes are largely from the donors; if Troxler supplied commentary, it has been recorded with the "AT at archiving" preface in this guide.

Includes books, journals, magazines and other periodicals, and various other publications that include work by or about Allen Ginsberg. Several include Ginsberg's signature.

30 archival pigment prints, sized 18x22.5" (22x26.5" with borderes). Printed in color on Epson Luster Paper; originating as digital files. Captions provided by Sittler.