sets of the Talmud to some religious and secular institutions in the U.S. and Canada, and single volumes to others. It also gave volumes to Holocaust survivors and people who had been involved in the Talmud project. Because of its limited printing, the Survivors' Talmud became a collector's item. Few complete sets of the Survivors' Talmud are still extant. In 2001, one volume was exhibited at the Chrysler Museum of Art and thereafter went on a national tour. Also in 2001, the American Jewish Historical Society, in conjunction with the Tidewater Jewish Foundation of Norfolk, Virginia, prepared a traveling exhibition for U.S. military bases around the world, telling the story of the Survivors' Talmud and the role of the U.S. Army in its publication. In 2005, a copy of the Survivors' Talmud was part of a Yeshiva University Museum exhibition entitled "Printing The Talmud: From Bomberg To Schottenstein". See also Vaad Hatzalah References Further reading External links Beis Moshiach Magazine: The Survivors' Talmud Set Photo: Rabbi Samuel Jakob Rose Inspects Galley Proofs of the Survivors' Talmud, c. 1947 Talmud versions and translations Aftermath of the Holocaust Displaced persons camps in the aftermath of World War II Jewish printing and publishing 1951 non-fiction books The Holocaust and the United States Judaism in Germany