PRINTED AT THE OPERATIVE JEWISH CONVERTS' INSTITUTION, PALESTINE PLACE, HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MAY 29 1980 Caddell, the late Rev. H., 65 Cassel, the late Rev. Professor, D.D., 17, 29, -Tottenham Branch, 31 Colportage in Marocco, 45 -and Athens, 151 Correspondence, 160, 192 Dalman, Rev. Dr., 192 Davies, the late Rev. Uriah, 65 Daw, Rev. G. C., 31 Day of Atonement, 63, 176 Deaths, 14, 17, 32, 33, 65, 113, 141, 145, 159, Debtera Beroo, 154 Dublin, 127 Ellis, Rev. Dr., 159 Eppstein, Rev. J, M., 37, 52, 68, 97, 134, -Presentation to, 159 Eve of Day of Atonement in Amsterdam, 183 FOREIGN MISSIONARY MAGAZINES :- Home Mission, Northern Division- Dublin, 127 Liverpool, 14, 126 Manchester, 14, 110, 143 Middlesborough, 143, 173 Bristol, 175 Southern Division-- Honorary Lady Life Governors, 113 Hospital at Jerusalem, 18, 53, 101, 135, 145, House of Industry at Jerusalem, 106, 145 + Cassel, D.D., 29 In Petticoat Lane, London, 107 In the Jewish Quarter, Jerusalem, 7 Dublin, 127 Ispahan, 145 Jaffa Mission, 54, 172 Jerusalem, 4, 7, 10, 18, 50, 53, 101, 105, 106, 119, 126, 135, 145, 149, 161, 178, 191 -Enquirers' Home, 145 Girls' School, 4 -Hospital, 18, 53, 101, 135, 145, 149, 161 -House of Industry, 106, 145 -Medical Mission, 53 -New Hospital, 50, 129, 145, 149, Flad, Mr. J. M., 95, 126 "B'rith Am," a Missionary Paper in Jewish 161, 178 "Der Freund Israels," 62, 126 "Mikveh Israel," 126, 175 "Missions-Blatt des Kheinisch-Westphali- schen Vereins für Israel," 47, 79, 174 "Saat auf Hoffnung," 47 Four Abyssinian Missionaries, 56 Further Expulsions of the Jews in Russia, 144 Gebhardt, the late Mrs., 17 General Fund, 177 Girls' School, Jerusalem, 4 Gleanings from the Mission Field, 6, 37, 54, 72, 101, 115, 138, 151, 173, 182 Goldenberg, the late Mr. Adolph, 17 Heathcote, Rev. H., 31 Hebrew-Christian Prayer Union, 97, 175 -Schools, Palestine Place, 80, 111 Hebron, 12, 72, 187 Medical Mission, 72 "Holy Land" Exhibition, 14 Home Mission-London, 2, 11, 14, 15, 19, 31, Labour Home, 145 Population of Russian Poland, 3 Refugees' Aid Society, 31 Jews in Aleppo, 150 Dublin, 14 Marocco, 96 Poland, 189 Russia, 14, 31, 58, 60, 128, 144 of Hamadan, 130 Jex-Blake, Rev. C. J., M. A., 86 Joppa, Old and New, 171 Jottings from Journals of Missionaries in "Judæa for the Jews," 18 Judæo-German Translation of the Bible, 160 Kennaway, Lady, 111 Sir John H., Bart., M.P., 86 Killaloe, The late Bishop of, 145 Latest Tidings from Abyssinia, 3 -and Galicia, 183 Letters from Abyssinia, 163 Almanacks for 1894, 175 A Jew's First Experiences of London, by Bible Scenes in the Holy Land, by G. Gesetz und Glaube der Christen, by Mr. Gustav Immanuel Andersson. Ein vollen- Jerusalem Illustrated, with original Photo- 125 Jesus the Carpenter of Nazareth, by a On Sledge and Horseback to Outcast The New Exodus: A Study of Israel in News of the Month, 14, 31, 47, 63, 79, 96, North of England Mission, 173 O'Connor, Rev. Canon T. C. M.A., 91 "On the Shores of the Baltic," 134 Operative Jewish Converts' Institution, 79, 96 Ord-Mackenzie, Inspector-Gen. W.,M.D., 129 Railway from Jaffa to Jerusalem, 61 "Revival," 98 Richardson, Ven. Archdeacon, 96 Rosvally, the late Dr. Max Louis, 32 Russian Jews as Soldiers, 178 Safed 6, 70, 97, 146, 162, 178 -Proposed small Hospital, 161 Savory, Sir Joseph, Bart., M.P., 88 Schor, Rev. S., 97 Second Triennial Charge of Bishop Blyth, 113. 76 "Ships on the Dead Sea," 191 Smith, Rev. F., M.A., 98 Smyrna, 161 Special course of Sermons in St. Paul's, -Lecture to Jews at Bristol, 175 Spitalfields, 11, 79, 97, 111, 162 Sunday in the East End, 137 Temporal Relief Fund, 119, 161 "Time of Misery and Tears" in Abyssinia, 19- Training Home for Girls, Constantinople, 14, Trefusis, Rev. Canon R. E., M.A., 89 Two Olive-Wood Communion Tables from. "Urgent Appeal," 2 Visit to Hebron, 12 --Jaffa and the neighbouring Colonies, 54 -a Persian Village 180 "Wanderers' Home" (London), 14, 31, 97 Whitechapel Mission Hall and Dispensary "Whitsunday," 75 Wilkinson, Rev. Canon, D.D., 86 Work among Jewesses in Safed, 70 amongst the Jewesses in Bucharest, 164- Shiraz, 104 Siloam, 136 Solomon's Pools, 73 Street in Hebron, 188 -Jerusalem, 121 Synagogue at Worms, ō Tent of the Sheik, 66 Terrace of the present Hospital (Jerusalem), 53 - Tomb of Daniel, 67 -Ezekiel at Kiffel, 52 Vale of Sorek, 106 Valley of the Kedron, and the Village of Warsaw View in, 68 Wealthy Jewess, 184 BY THE WAY. JANUARY, 1893. ET this be our motto throughout the New Year of 1893: "Work and Pray." The one will be of no use without the other. "Except the Lord build the house, their labour is but lost that build it." Let everything, then, be undertaken-commenced, continued, and ended-with prayer, of the need for which we say more on page 11. But prayer is not all. The Kingdom of God is extended by action, EFFORT, and WORK. "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." "Son, go, work to-day in My vineyard." In this the first month of the year the Society's periodical appears with a new title and in a new dress. By the addition of the word "Missionary" a more definite description is imparted, and we trust the attractive appearance may lead to the publication being more widely read. The Annual Report comes out only once a year, and, we fear, it is read only by the more staunch supporters of the Society. But our monthly magazine appeals to a wider circle. The well-being of the Society and its progress must depend upon it in no small degree. To borrow a commercial phrase, it is the medium for advertising the Society, and making known its aims, objects, and needs. The most recent and the most interesting Missionary information is published in its columns, and thus it forms the record. of the progress of the Kingdom of God amongst the house of Israel, in so far as the Society contributes to that high end. The year 1893 will also be marked by the enlargement and more frequent issue of the children's A magazine, under the title of "Jewish Missionary Advocate." The rising generation has to be interested in Jewish Mission Work, if that work is not to decline. The establishment and progress of the "Children's Beehive for Israel," we have reason to believe, is contributing in no small measure to this end; and the publication of a children's paper every month, and not merely quarterly as before, will, it is fervently hoped, also help forward the cause amongst our younger Christian friends. We earnestly commend these two monthly periodicals to all friends of Israel. Honorary Secretaries, Treasurers, Collectors, and all other workers may do much for the Society by making them widely known, and by inducing every supporter-both old and young-to take them in and read them regularly. A specimen copy of the children's paper is presented with this, and also a Sheet Almanac for the new year, which, with its daily texts relating to the Jewish subject, ought to be a means of increasing interest in our Scriptural Mission. The Society is engaged in a great work in three continents-Europe, Asia, and Africa; its Mission Stations are numerous and widely spread, as a brief glance at the Missionary map on page 13 will clearly show. To maintain these Missions, with their various departments and organizations, in a state of full efficiency, is no slight undertaking, and one which can be sustained only in dependence on Almighty God. The supply of the manifold spiritual needs of the various stations calls for unwearied attention and forethought on the part of those entrusted with the management of the Society. In addition to the desire to secure right men and to adopt right methods, the Committee are often |