WSJH Journal Index #2
Index by Geographical Location of Articles
This is a secondary index. If the item can be located in the “Person” Index, it will not be on the “Location” Index.
General Location; Article Title; Author; Volume/Issue*
* Example: 21/4 = Vol. 21, No. 4
Return to Front Page of Index #2 Locations Table of Contents
San Francisco Bay Area A – M
1890 Appeal for San Francisco’s Hebrew Orphans; Peter F. Baer; 50/2
A 1906 San Francisco Protest and Appeal; Jacob Nieto; 9/3
1906 San Francisco Earthquake-Fire; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
1989: San Francisco Jewish Old-Timers Recall Quakes During Their Lifetime; Peggy Isaak Gluck; 27/3
Acquisitions, Western Jewish History Center, Berkeley; 8/1
Acquisitions, Western Jewish History Center, Berkeley; 8/4
Agricultural Gleanings from San Francisco’s Weekly Gleaner; Reva Clar; 17/1
A Bankrupt California Without the Jews, 1865; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
Beginning of the Jewish Community Center Movement in the West: The First Affair, a Picture Story; 18/3
The Beginnings of the First Jewish Hospital in the West; Jacob Voorsanger; 8/2
A Bit of Oakland History from the Pen of a Youngster; Meyer Lissner; 6/3
Camp Tawonga; Mary Rosenthal Hoexter, 45/2
The Cantorate at Sherith Israel, 1893–1957; Kenneth C. Zwarin; 17/2
A Case of Pro-Semitism in 1855; 16/3
Chinese-Jewish Moh-ist; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
Cholera in San Francisco in 1850; Norton B. Stern; 5/3
Communal Life of San Francisco Jewish Women in 1908; Josephine Cohn; 20/1, 35/3&4
Community and Academy: Jewish Learning at the University of California, 1870–1920; Harold S. Wechsler; 18/2
Condition of San Francisco Jewry Following the 1906 Earthquake-Fire; Judah L. Magnes and Lee K. Frankel; 11/3, 27/3
Congregation Beth Israel: Confirmation Class, San Francisco, California, 1941; Norton B. Stern; 41/1
Congregation Beth Israel: Confirmation Class, San Francisco, California, circa 1920; Norton B. Stern; 41/1
Congregation Emanu-El, San Francisco: An Architectural Review, 1925; 22/2
Congregation Emanu-El’s Sisterhood Dormitory, San Francisco, California; San Francisco; Norton B. Stern; 41/1
Dinners of the Second Generation of the Old San Francisco Families; Susan B. Park; 20/3
Doing Time at the Palace; Irving Babow; 13/4
Early Jewish Pioneers of Contra Costa County, Northern California; Norton B. Stern; 41/1
Early Newspaper Reports of Jewish Pioneers from Northern California and the San Francisco Bay Area (Newspaper Clippings 1851–1900); 47/3&4
The Earthquake of 1989 at the Concordia Club; Sam Camhi; 24/1
The Election of November, 1892, in San Francisco; Norton B. Stern; 17/1
Elegant Ball in San Francisco, 1872; 19/2
The Elegant Wedding of a Pioneer’s Daughter, San Francisco, 1876; 17/2
The Emergence of Oakland Jewry, Part I; William M. Kramer; 10/2
The Emergence of Oakland Jewry, Part II; William M. Kramer; 10/3
The Emergence of Oakland Jewry, Part III; William M. Kramer; 10/4
The Emergence of Oakland Jewry, Part IV; William M. Kramer; 11/1
The Emergence of Oakland Jewry, Part V; William M. Kramer; 11/2
The Emergence of Oakland Jewry, Part VI; William M. Kramer; 11/3
The Emergence of Oakland Jewry, Part VII; William M. Kramer; 11/4
Fifty Years Later: Official Memorandum to the United Nations Organizing Conference, San Francisco, 1945; 28/2
First Hebrew Benevolent Society of San Francisco: The First Jewish Organization in the Far West, 1850; Norton B. Stern; 41/1
The First Western Jewish Newspaper and Its Probable Describer; Norton B. Stern; 23/4
The Founding of the Eureka Benevolent Society of San Francisco, 1850; August Helbing; 47/1
Four Jewish Newspapers in ‘Frisco, 1887; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
Four Vignettes from the Great Disaster of 1906; 27/3
From San Francisco and Oakland to the Yukon; Norton B. Stern; 41/2
The Great Earthquake-Fire: San Francisco, California, April 18, 1906; Norton B. Stern; 41/1
The Great “Elaine” Robbery: “The Crime Against Civilization,” San Francisco, California, 1875; William M. Kramer and Norton B. Stern; 37/2
Harmony in San Francisco, 1849–1850; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
Historical Recovery of the Pioneer Sephardic Jews of California at San Francisco; Norton B. Stern and William M. Kramer; 28/3
Homes of Prominent San Francisco Jews in the 1880s: A Gallery Story; Samuel Sokobin; 5/1
Introduction (Pioneer Jews of San Francisco, Part One, A-L); David W. Epstein; 41/1
Introduction (Pioneer Jews of San Francisco, Part Two, M-Z); David W. Epstein and Gladys Sturman; 41/2
Introduction (Sephardic Jews in the West Coast States, Vol. I: San Francisco Grandees); William M. Kramer; 28/3
An Issue of Jewish Marriage and Divorce in Early San Francisco; William M. Kramer and Norton B. Stern; 21/1
It is French to be Jewish; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
J.: A Very Brief History; Marc Klein; 41/1
A Jerusalem View of San Francisco; Ida Nasatir; 25/2
The Jewess in San Francisco; Rebecca J. Gradwohl; 6/4
Jewish Action During the Cholera Epidemic, San Francisco, California, 1850; Norton B. Stern; 41/2
Jewish Communal Education in San Francisco in 1926; Moshe Menuhin; 21/2
Jewish Conditions after the Earthquake-Fire of 1906 in San Francisco; Rudolph I. Coffee; 27/3
Jewish Conditions in San Francisco; Rudolph I. Coffee; 8/3
The Jewish Dairyman of San Francisco; Norton B. Stern; 14/2
Jewish Family Life in 1903; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
Jewish Good Guys and Bad; 25/3
A Jewish History of Oakland: A Review Essay; William M. Kramer and Norton B. Stern; 9/4
The Jewish Immigration “Problem”; Marcus Rosenthal; 6/4
Jewish Lecturing to Christian Groups: An 1872 View; Julius Eckman; 17/2
Jewish Stock of Stockton; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
Jews in the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake-Fire; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
Jews in San Francisco’s Nineteenth-Century Boot and Shoe Trade; Joel S. Franks; 25/4
A Little Blushing; William M. Kramer; 42/2&3
A Matter of Names; Julian “Bud” Lesser; 23/4
Mount Zion Hospital: “Beginnings,” San Francisco, California, 1887–1897; Norton B. Stern; 41/2
Mount Zion School of Nursing, San Francisco, California; Norton B. Stern; 41/2
Return to the Top of This Page
