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Kashruth: The Significance and Value of the Dietary Laws in Jewish Life by Rabbi Dr. Israel Porush
[nb-NO]Object number[nb-NO]M2024/003:001
[nb-NO]Title[nb-NO]Kashruth: The Significance and Value of the Dietary Laws in Jewish Life by Rabbi Dr. Israel Porush
[nb-NO]Creator[nb-NO] Rabbi Dr Israel Porush
[nb-NO]Description[nb-NO]Booklet entitled 'Kashruth: The Significance and Value of the Dietary Laws in Jewish Life' by Rabbi Dr. Israel Porush. This booklet is a third published in a series by the Jewish Ministers Conference of Australia and New Zealand. This was owned by the Solomon Bakery.
Solomon�s Bakery was founded in 1890 by Harris Hymes Solomon. Solomon began baking matzah for his local community following the closure of a matzah company in Melbourne. Due to increased demand, he opened his first shop in Newtown, becoming the first matzah producer in New South Wales.
Solomon�s Bakery sold an array of baked goods, and his company R. Solomon & Co. produced matzah at his factory during the Pesach �season.� The factory produced other goods including spices, sippets, horseradish, noodles, breadcrumbs, cake mixes, and dried fruit.
The company was owned and operated by three generations of the Solomon family before it was sold to the Saltoon family in 1977. In 2004 Matzah production ceased in Australia due to increasing production costs and Israeli competition.
Solomon�s Bakery was founded in 1890 by Harris Hymes Solomon. Solomon began baking matzah for his local community following the closure of a matzah company in Melbourne. Due to increased demand, he opened his first shop in Newtown, becoming the first matzah producer in New South Wales.
Solomon�s Bakery sold an array of baked goods, and his company R. Solomon & Co. produced matzah at his factory during the Pesach �season.� The factory produced other goods including spices, sippets, horseradish, noodles, breadcrumbs, cake mixes, and dried fruit.
The company was owned and operated by three generations of the Solomon family before it was sold to the Saltoon family in 1977. In 2004 Matzah production ceased in Australia due to increasing production costs and Israeli competition.
[nb-NO]Production place[nb-NO]Chippendale, New South Wales, Australia
[nb-NO]Date[nb-NO] circa 1952
[nb-NO]Subject[nb-NO]kashrut, rabbis, Jewish life, Jewish publications
[nb-NO]Object name[nb-NO]pamphlets
[nb-NO]Dimensions[nb-NO]
- width: 125.00 mm
height: 182.00 mm
[nb-NO]Language[nb-NO]
- English
[nb-NO]Credit line[nb-NO]Sydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Ann Tooler