To Michigan
This New Year's card reads "L'shana Tova Tikatavu" under a glittery image of a crown and Jewish star.
To Michigan
This card was sent from a son to his mother in Muskegon, Michigan
To Israel
This card also reads "L'shana Tova Tikatavu," which translates to "may you be inscribed in the book of life on this new year."
To Israel
The card is written in Polish and addressed to someone in Israel.
Rabbi on the New Year
The Rabbi depicted in this postcard is wearing traditional Rosh Hashanah clothing of a white robe and skull cap.
Rabbi on the New Year
It was published by the Williamsburg Art Company, a printing company in Saxony.
Ship With Flowers
This postcard depicts an illustration of a ship with flowers with the words "L'shana Tova" on the masts.
Ship With Flowers
The ship is adorned with various flags, including that of the future state of Israel.
American Flags
This postcard depicts a scene on the water with two American flags and the Hebrew words "L'shana Tova Metukah."
American Flags
It was published by L.R Conweil N.Y. in 1909 as part of a series.
Tashlich on Rosh Hashanah
This postcard depicts an illustration of a Jewish community performing Tashlich, the "casting off" of last year's sins.
Tashlich on Rosh Hashanah
This postcard is addressed from Budapest to a family member in St. Louis, Missouri.
Flowered Bird Nest
This illustrated postcard has New Year's wishes in both Hebrew, “L’shana Tova,” and German, "Herzlichen Gluckwünsch."
Flowered Bird Nest
The sender's hand-written message is in Yiddish and a printed line notes that the card was made in Austria.
Book of Life
This illustrated New Year's card includes the Hebrew phrase, "G'mar Hatimah Tova," a traditional Yom Kippur greeting.
Book of Life
"G'mar Hatimah Tova" translates to "may you be signed and sealed in the book of life."
Zion's Greetings
This postcard depicts a photograph of the First Zionist Conference in Basle, Switzerland.
Zion's Greetings
It was published by Z.P Company and was sent circa 1903.
Peaceful New Year
This illustrated postcard depicts a dove holding a Jewish star, symbolizing hope for a peaceful new year.
Peaceful New Year
It is from the Jewish New Year 5688 (1927) and was sent to Mount Vernon, Indiana.
Every Stage of Life
This postcard has on its front a mixed media illustration of a car on a road.
Every Stage of Life
The image is a visual pun, with a wish for luck and pleasure at every stage in life, and a road sign toward a happy new year.
In the Torah
This postcard depicts an image of a Rabbi holding open the Torah to the verse that commands Rosh Hashanah.
In the Torah
It translates to "And in the seventh month, on the first day of the month, ye shall have a holy convocation."
L'shana Tova
This postcard features a multimedia Jewish star and horse shoe.
L'shana Tova
It says "L'shana Tova" in Hebrew and "a happy New Year" in English.
In the Brave Fight
This New Year's postcard has an image of soldiers underneath both an American flag and a flag of the Zionist Movement.
In the Brave Fight
It was published in 1918, likely at the end of WWI, by Glory Nov. Co. publishing in Chicago.