Sketches of Jewish life and history . d especiallyabout the Parness and his family, and was informed thatthe old Parness died in reduced circumstances, in conse-quence of which Hannahs engagement was broken ofi, andshe is unmarried yet, living with her mother in great pov-erty. He was sony that the gul lost her father, but not forthe rest. I do not undertake to depict the scenes that transph-edbetween the young militaiy dignitary and Hannah. Therewere tears of grief and rejoicing—declarations of love tohis person, and dissatisfaction with his attire, which waiso very un-Jewish. THE METAMORPHOS
Sketches of Jewish life and history . d especiallyabout the Parness and his family, and was informed thatthe old Parness died in reduced circumstances, in conse-quence of which Hannahs engagement was broken ofi, andshe is unmarried yet, living with her mother in great pov-erty. He was sony that the gul lost her father, but not forthe rest. I do not undertake to depict the scenes that transph-edbetween the young militaiy dignitary and Hannah. Therewere tears of grief and rejoicing—declarations of love tohis person, and dissatisfaction with his attire, which waiso very un-Jewish. THE METAMORPHOSE. 119 After a gieat deal of persuasion, in which the Rabbi, letit be said to his justice, took an active part, Hannahsmother gave her consent to the maiTaige of her daughterwith Rabbi Joseph. The ceremony was performed by theRabbi himself, who, dictating the certificate of marriage,did not omit the title of Rabbi before the name of , which was an unmistakable evidence that he re-garded the young man worthy of the RABBI ELCHINAN, A LEGEND OF MATE XCE.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectjews, bookyear1873
