Abram Poljak
Abram (Bram) Poljak (1900–1963) was a Ukranian-born, Orthodox Jew. A musical prodigy, Poljak played violin for the Czar at the age of eight. As a young man, he moved to Germany and took work as a journalist. The writings of Leo Tolstoy brought him to faith in Yeshua. After a miraculous release from a Nazi prison, he immigrated to Israel between the wars and contributed to the pioneering of the twentieth-century Messianic Jewish movement there and abroad.
Judenchristen im Heiligen Lande
Judenchristen im Heiligen Lande ("Jewish Christians in the Holy Land") is Poljak's 1936 book documenting the history of believing Jews who lived in Israel.
Judenchristen_im_Heiligen_Lande_(German)_Poljak.pdf | Size: 3.6MB
Der Oelzweig
Der Oelzweig ("The Olive Branch") is an anthology of articles written by Abram Poljak written in Jerusalem and appearing in the monthly periodical Die Judenchristliche Gemeinde ("The Hebrew Christian Community") from 1949 to 1950.
Der_Oelzweig_(German)_Poljak.pdf | Size: 8.2MB
Auf Dem Wege
Auf Dem Wege ("On the Way") is an anthology of articles written by Abram Poljak originally appearing in the monthly periodical Die Judenchristliche Gemeinde ("The Hebrew Christian Community") from 1954 to 1957.
Auf_Dem_Wege_(German)_Poljak.pdf | Size: 5.3MB
Repository Feed
Vine of David has collected hundreds of documents from pre-holocaust and early twentieth century Jewish believers. We will be posting an additional document in these archives every week. Subscribe to our Feed to get the latest.