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Conceptually similar
F2012.63.524.ALT2.jpg

F2012.63.524.ALT2.jpg

F2012.63.524.ALT1.jpg

F2012.63.524.ALT1.jpg

[Rosenfeld and Joshua Zeldis in "The Rise of David Levinsky".]

[Rosenfeld and Joshua Zeldis in "The Rise of David Levinsky".]

["The Rise of Dovid Levinsky" theater still.]

["The Rise of Dovid Levinsky" theater still.]

"The Bloody Laughter"

"The Bloody Laughter"

"The Air Merchant"

"The Air Merchant"

"The Dybbuk"

"The Dybbuk"

"The Miracle of the Warsaw Ghetto"

"The Miracle of the Warsaw Ghetto"

"The Good Soldier Schweik"

"The Good Soldier Schweik"

"The Dybbuk"

"The Dybbuk"

"The Bridal Dance"

"The Bridal Dance"

"Children of the Underworld"

"Children of the Underworld"

"Yankel the Blacksmith"

"Yankel the Blacksmith"

"The Great Jew"

"The Great Jew"

"The Half King"

"The Half King"

[Lazar Fried as Chonon in S. Ansky's "The Dybbuk".]

[Lazar Fried as Chonon in S. Ansky's "The Dybbuk".]

"The Dybbuk"

"The Dybbuk"

[Leo Pshepurka in "The King and the Cobbler".]

[Leo Pshepurka in "The King and the Cobbler".]

[Zvee Scooler's debut as the bridegroom in "The Dybbuk".]

[Zvee Scooler's debut as the bridegroom in "The Dybbuk".]

"The Miracle of the Warsaw Ghetto"

"The Miracle of the Warsaw Ghetto"

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"The New Messiah or David Alroy"

Accession number F2012.63.524 
Unique identifier MNY321594 
Description Standardized transliteration of the English title is "Der nayer moshiakh oder Dovid Alray".  Inspired by a real-life failed messiah whose Hebrew name is spelled differently, an alternate transliteration is "Der nayer moshiakh oder David Alro'i."  David Alro'i, pronounced Al-roy-ee, was the main character in Benjamin Disraeli's "The Wonderous tale of Alroy." Published in 1833, the novel is likely the source of popularizing the "Alroy" spelling of the figure's last name. 
Dated 1901 
Object Type theater program
Physical dimensions H: 9 1/2 in, W: 6 1/4 in 
File dimensions 12.0 in × 18.3 in at 300dpi
30.6 cm × 46.5 cm at 300dpi 
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Keywords
Der nayer moshiakh oder Dovid Alray (Play)
New York (N.Y.)
Windsor Theatre (New York, N.Y. : Bowery)
Yiddish language
Yiddish theater
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