As Marilyn Reizbaum says in James Joyce's Judaic Other, Deasy's reference to "she [Ireland] never let them [the Jews] in" (U 2.442) should perhaps be read as a metaphor for Jewish exclusion from Irish society (itself a persecutory act) (38).  This was historically true: in 1871 the Jewish population in all of Ireland was 258, and in 1881, 453, mostly of English and German extraction.  But by the year 1901, the estimate was 3,771, most of them (2,200) residing in Dublin, and in 1904, the estimate was probably nearly 4,800.   The sudden influx at the turn of the century resulted from a wave of immigration, primarily from Russia, where Jewish persecution had become acute.  Until then Ireland had not let Jews in, and, with their coming in greater numbers, people began to take such attitudes toward Jews as were prevalent on the Continent, as Reizbaum notes(38).

  Gerald Davis, an Irish Jew, tells in Educational Jewish Aspects of James Joyce's "Ulysses": "I've always felt that there is something special about being Irish.  There is also something special about being Jewish.  To be both, at the same time, is rare" (Davis 2).
  Davis continues:

  ... But then, in strict terms, Bloom was not a Jew; his mother wasn't Jewish.  Neither, according to some of his fellow citizens, was he a proper Irishman.  For Irish Jews this marvelous ambivalence still exists.  When I am in Ireland I am a Jew; when outside, I am an Irishman.  I love that continuing conundrum of identity.  That Joyce should have set such a poser for society is part of his genius.  Indeed real genius should pose more questions than provide answers.  It is only through questioning that we might discover anything of ourselves. (Davis 2)

  Go to "Dublin, Jews and Joyce featuring the Jewish aspect of the city 2003" of the Joycean Pics 2003.
  
  
  *If you like to take a Ulysses tour in Dublin, I recommend you to consult Robert Nicholson's The "Ulysses" Guide: Tours Through Joyce's Dublin (Dublin: New Island, 1988/2002).

IMAGE	IMAGE NO.	DATA
Irish Jewish Museum		The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.   The museum is located in the once highly Jewish populated area of Portobello around the South Circular Road.   The former Walworth Road Synagogue, which could accommodate approximately 150/160 men and women consisted of two adjoining terraced houses.  Due to the movement of the Jewish people from the area to the suburbs of Dublin commencing in the early 1950's and with the overall decline in their numbers, the Synagogue fell into disuse and ceased to function in the mid 1970's.  The premises remained locked for almost ten years and was brought back to life again with the establishment of the Irish Jewish Museum in late 1984.   The Museum was opened by the Irish born former President of Israel Dr. Chaim Herzog on 20th June 1985 during his State visit to Ireland.  It is managed by a committee of dedicated people, varying in numbers from 20 - 30 who voluntarily give of their time.   The Museum preserves an important, though small part of Ireland's cultural and historic heritage.
	dub2006-032	(Tuesday 20 June) The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8
	dub2006-033	(Tuesday 20 June) The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.   While there is an abundance of written material on James Joyce and his writings and many people visit Dublin to follow in the footsteps of Leopold Bloom of Ulysses, nevertheless a visit to the Museum enables the Joycean follower to obtain an insight into the cultural, economic, religious and social life of the Jew in Ireland during the early 1900's.  On display are photographs of some of the Jewish characters mentioned in Ulysses as well as many religious and other Jewish three dimensional objects mentioned in this work.  One showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.
	dub2006-047	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.  Reportedly the novel helped 16 Jews to escape to Britain from the Nazis in 1939 and said "Antisemitism is one of the easiest prejudices to forment " (the Irish-Jewish Museum).   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-048	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.  Reportedly the novel helped 16 Jews to escape to Britain from the Nazis in 1939 and said "Antisemitism is one of the easiest prejudices to forment " (the Irish-Jewish Museum).   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-049	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-050	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-051	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-052	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-053	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-054	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-055	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-056	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-057	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-058	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-059	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-060	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
	dub2006-061	(Tuesday 20 June) This showcase contains a wide selection of items referred to in the various episodes which have a Jewish or Irish connection.   The Irish Jewish Museum, 3-4 Walworth Road (off Victoria Street), South Circular Road, Dublin 8.  Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum.
"Little Jerusalem"		According to R. Horan in Educational Jewish Aspects of James Joyce's "Ulysses" (Dublin: The Irish Jewish Museum, 1992), the first known record of Jews living in Dublin dated to the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, probably Jews displaced followoing the explosions from the Iberian Peninsula.  The earliest known synagogue dates back to 1660 and was situated in Crane Lane.  Further evidence of an early date is the fact that Ballybough Cemetery in Fairview, just North of Dublin, was in use from the early eighteenth century onwards.  The Napoleonic Wars brought a further influx of Jews to Dublin, records of the births and deaths were kept by a Rev. J. Sandheim, minister of Stafford Street and Mary's Abbey synagogues (1820-1879).   It was in the late nineteenth century that a new wave of immigrants reached Ireland, many of whom were fleeing the anti-Semitism which was encapsulated by the May Laws in Russia from 1881.  These people came from Lithuania, Latvia, Russia and Poland, among others.  They settled over Ireland, but the largest community settled in the South Circular Road area of Dublin, where a sizeable population sprang up.  It was this area that the synagogues and Jewish business came into being, the area was known, affectionately, to non-Jews as "Little Jerusalem" (Educational Jewish Aspects of James Joyce's "Ulysses, " p.4).   The Jewish District Dublin in the early twentieth century included Lower & Upper Clanbrassil Street, Blackpitts, St. Kevin's Parade, Lombard Street E, Emorville Avenue, St. Kevin's Street and Lennox Street.
	dub2006-071	(Tuesday 20 June) [cf. U 04.205, U 06.0770, U 15-1904-7, U 15.3223, U 15.4357, U 17.0058, U 17.2134 andU 18.0417 (Mrs Mastiansky) : Julius Mastiansky] Entrance to Emorville Avenue from South Circular Road: Masliansky, Emorville Square.   "Julius Mastiansky, a grocer at 16 St. Kevin's Parade and a "neighbor" of Bloom's.  Hyman (p.189) identified him as P. Masliansky" (Gifford).
	dub2006-072	(Tuesday 20 June) T junction of Emorville Avenue and Lombard Street West
	dub2006-073	(Tuesday 20 June) [U] Lombard Street West:   1. [U 15.3222] M. Shulomowitz (Shmulovitch), 57 Lombard Street W   2. [U 15.3223] H. Rosenburg, 63 Lombard Street W.   3. [U 15.3222] Joseph Goldwater, 77 Lombard Street W.  Here the Dublin Hebrew Young Men's Association met.  Their officials in 1899 were I. M. Shmulowitz, Isaac Shein, M. Citron, H. Greentuch & Solomon Bloom.
	dub2006-074	(Tuesday 20 June) Lombard Street West
	dub2006-079	(Tuesday 20 June) Lombard Street West
	dub2006-080	(Tuesday 20 June) Lombard Street West
	dub2006-078	(Tuesday 20 June) Junction of St. Kevin's Parade and Lombard Street West
	dub2006-075	(Tuesday 20 June) St. Kevin's Parade:   1. [U 12.0017-18, U 12.0033, U 15.3222 & U 15.4357-58.]: "Moses Herzog over there near Heytesbury street"] Moses Herzog, 13 St. Kevin's Parade: "Thom's 1904 does not list a Moses Herzog as merchant, grocer, or tea merchant, but it does list an M. Herzog as resident at 13 St. Kevin's Parade.  The parade in turn is not particularly "near Heytesbury Street" but is some distance to the west, off Clanbrassil Street Lower (near Bloom's former residence in Lombard Street West).  Hyman identifies Herzog as "an authentic one-eyed Dublin Jew (p.186) and says that he "traded as an itinerant grocer" (p.329), but he does not mention "trading without a license" (Gifford).   2. [U15.3223] Minnie Watchman, 10 St. Kevin's Parade.   3. [U04.205-: Citron... Saint Kevin's Parade; U07.0219, U08.0178, U15.1904-7, U15.3223, U15.4357 and U18.0573] Israel Citron, 28 St. Kevin's Parade: "J. Citron, of 17 St. Kevin's Parade, a "neighbor" of Bloom when Bloom lived in Lombard Street West in south-central Dublin.  St. Kevin's Parade was just around the corner.  Hyman (p.329) says that the J. in Thom's 1904 is a misprint for "I(srael) Citron (1876-1951)" (Gifford).
	dub2006-076	(Tuesday 20 June) St. Kevin's Parade
	dub2006-077	(Tuesday 20 June) St. Kevin's Parade
James Joyce Tour		"James Joyce Walking Tour of Dublin" starts from James Joyce Centre, 35 North Great George St. Dublin 1
	dub2006-100	(Tuesday 20 June) Ronan "Stephen Dedalus 2004" Crowley, Trinity College Dublin, who serves as the Joyce Tour Guide of James Joyce Centre
	dub2006-082	(Tuesday 20 June) James Joyce Centre, 35 North Great George St. Dublin 1
	dub2006-083	(Tuesday 20 June) James Joyce Centre, 35 North Great George St. Dublin 1
	dub2006-101	(Tuesday 20 June) Parnell Place
	dub2006-102	(Tuesday 20 June) Parnell Place
	dub2006-104	(Tuesday 20 June) [U] Birthplace of Oliver St. John Gogarty (1878-1957): "Buck Mulligan," Parnell Square East (Sackville Street Upper)
	dub2006-103	(Tuesday 20 June) [U] Birthplace of Oliver St. John Gogarty (1878-1957): "Buck Mulligan," Parnell Square East (Sackville Street Upper)
	dub2006-105	(Tuesday 20 June) Dorset Street Upper (in the opposite side of Eccles Street)
	dub2006-107	(Tuesday 20 June) Birthplace of Sean O'Casey (1880-1964), Dorcet Street Upper (near Eccles Street)
	dub2006-106	(Tuesday 20 June) Birthplace of Sean O'Casey (1880-1964), Dorset Street Upper (near Eccles Street)
	dub2006-108	(Tuesday 20 June) "Bloom House," 76 Eccles Street (in the opposite side of 7 Eccles Street)
	dub2006-109	(Tuesday 20 June) "Bloom House," 76 Eccles Street (in the opposite side of 7 Eccles Street)
	dub2006-111	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 14] Plaque of James Joyce, Mater Private Hospital: around 7 Eccles Street
	dub2006-110	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 14] Mater Private Hospital: around 7 Eccles Street
	dub2006-112	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 04, 17 & 18] Eccles Street
	dub2006-113	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 05] St George's Church, Hardwicke Place.  Viewed from Eccles Street.
	dub2006-114	(Tuesday 20 June) "Mahaffy House" named after Sir John Pentland Mahaffy (1839-1919; scholar & wit, provost of Trinity College 1914-19), 38 North Great George Street (a few doors up from James Joyce Centre): Professor Mahaffy was a one-time tutor to Oscar Wilde.
	dub2006-115	(Tuesday 20 June) "Mahaffy House" named after Sir John Pentland Mahaffy (1839-1919; scholar & wit, provost of Trinity College 1914-19), 38 North Great George Street (a few doors up from James Joyce Centre): Professor Mahaffy was a one-time tutor to Oscar Wilde.
	dub2006-116	(Tuesday 20 June) "Mahaffy House" named after Sir John Pentland Mahaffy (1839-1919; scholar & wit, provost of Trinity College 1914-19), 38 North Great George Street (a few doors up from James Joyce Centre): Professor Mahaffy was a one-time tutor to Oscar Wilde.
	dub2006-117	(Tuesday 20 June) "Unity House" where Joycean senator David Norris lives, North Great George Street (in the opposite side of James Joyce Centre)
	dub2006-118	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 15] James Joyce Street (formerly called Mabbot Street or Corporation Street): the entrance to the Joycean nighttown
	dub2006-119	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 15] James Joyce Street (formerly called Mabbot Street or Corporation Street): the entrance to the Joycean nighttown
Gogarty Pub		Oliver St. John Gogarty, 58/59 Fleet Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2, is now called Gogarty's was first established by Philip Lawlor in 1835, but after Lawlor's death, Henry B. Kavanagh bought this pub in 1850s and he also began to run the first family hotel in Fleet Street before long.  However, both the pub and the hotel had vanished by the 1890's.  Next, Matthew Brady, and then the Walsh Brothers bought this pub and ran it until the late teens when the Ryan Brothers, who also traded at 79 Thomas Street and 149 Francis Street, arrived here.  Pat Ryan was still here in 1922 when Gogarty's idol Michael Collins was shot at Beal na Blath.  The blood stained latch key of Gogarty's house at Ely Place, where Collins had sheltered many times during the War of Independence, was found on Collins' limp body.  On receiving it back, Gogarty called it a symbol of Ireland's shame.  Gogarty was a close friend to W. B. Yeats, and one time friend (odd partner) of James Joyce.
	dub2006-138	(Tuesday 20 June) Oliver St. John Gogarty, 58/59 Fleet Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2
	dub2006-139	(Tuesday 20 June) Oliver St. John Gogarty, 58/59 Fleet Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2
O'Connell Street
	dub2006-006	(Monday 19 June) [U 06.0249] Statue of Daniel O'Connell, O'Connell St. Lwr.
	dub2006-007	(Monday 19 June) [U 06] O'Connell St. Lwr. viewed from O'Connell Bridge
	dub2006-008	(Monday 19 June) [U 06] GPO, O'Connell Street: designed by Francis Johnston and built in 1818 along O'Connell Street (formerly Sackville street), the GPO became a symbol of the 1916 Easter Rising.
	dub2006-124	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 06.0249] Statue of Daniel O'Connell, O'Connell St. Lwr.
	dub2006-126	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 06.0249] Statue of Daniel O'Connell, O'Connell St. Lwr.
	dub2006-127	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 06] O'Connell St. Lwr.
	dub2006-128	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 06] O'Connell St. Lwr.
	dub2006-129	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 06.0320] Charles Stuart Parnell Monument, O'Connell St. Upr.
	dub2006-130	(Tuesday 20 June) [U 06.0249] Statue of Charles Stuart Parnell, O'Connell St. Upr.: In its pedestal are inscribed four provinces of Ireland, Ulster, Munster, Leinster and Connacht.
Davy Byrne's		[U 08.0697, 0732-] Davy Byrne's ("Moral pub"), 21 Duke St.
	dub2006-004	(Monday 19 June) [U 08.0697, 0732-] Davy Byrne's ("Moral pub"), 21 Duke St.  See Ulysses, Episode 8 : This is the place where Leopold Bloom takes his lunch of a glass of burgundy and a cheese sandwich.
St. Mary's Abbey		[U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Mary's Abbey was founded in 1139 as a daughter house of the Benedictine Order of Savigny but became Cistercian in 1147.  It was, until its suppression in the 16th century, one of the largest and most important monasteries in Ireland.   Once the wealthiest Cistercian Abbey in Ireland, today it is unrecognizable.  Two rooms remain - the Chapter House and the Slype.  The Abbey played a large role in the affairs of the state until its dissolution by Henry VIII in 1539.  It was the Chapter House that 'Silken' Thomas Fitzgerald started his unsuccessful rebellion in 1534.   In 1793 the Bank of Ireland first opened it premises in Mary's Abbey.  The right Hon. David la Touche was the first chairman. These premises were abandoned in favor of the disused parliament house in College Green.   The bank building was sold to the Jewish community for 300 pounds in 1836 as a synagogue "to cater for Dublin's 16 Jewish families" (Mary's Abbey Synagogue; cf. U17.0756-57).  The Jews remained there until 1892.    10.0407.  --Yes, sir, Ned Lambert said heartily.  We are standing in the historic 10.0408.  council chamber of saint Mary's abbey where silken Thomas proclaimed 10.0409.  himself a rebel in 1534.  This is the most historic spot in all Dublin.    10.0928.  The reverend Hugh C. Love walked from the old chapterhouse of 10.0929.  saint Mary's abbey past James and Charles Kennedy's, rectifiers, attended 10.0930.  by Geraldines tall and personable, towards the Tholsel beyond the ford of 10.0931.  hurdles. 17.0756.  the isolation of their synagogical and 17.0757.  ecclesiastical rites in ghetto (S. Mary's Abbey)
	dub2006-015	(Monday 19 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-140	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-141	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-142	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] Courtesy of St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-144	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-145	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1:    10.0407.  --Yes, sir, Ned Lambert said heartily.  We are standing in the historic 10.0408.  council chamber of saint Mary's abbey where silken Thomas proclaimed 10.0409.  himself a rebel in 1534.  This is the most historic spot in all Dublin.
	dub2006-148	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-151	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-152	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-153	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-154	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] Courtesy of St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-156	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] Courtesy of St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
	dub2006-159	(Wednesday 21 June) [U 10.0408 & 0929 & U 17.0757] Courtesy of St. Marys Abbey, Meetinghouse Lane (off Capel Street: enter from Mary's Abbey), Dublin 1
Halfpenny Bridge		[D "A Little Cloud"] Halfpenny Bridge.   Sweet Liffey run softly, till we end our song,   Sweet Liffey run softly, for we speak not loud or long.
	dub2006-132	(Tuesday 20 June) [D LC] Halfpenny Bridge, viewed from Aston Quay
	dub2006-133	(Tuesday 20 June) [D LC] Halfpenny Bridge, viewed from Crampton Quay
	dub2006-135	(Tuesday 20 June) [D LC] Halfpenny Bridge, viewed from Crampton Quay
	dub2006-136	(Tuesday 20 June) [D LC] Halfpenny Bridge, viewed from Crampton Quay
The Four Courts		The Four Courts, Inns Quay
	dub2006-137	(Tuesday 20 June) The Four Courts, viewed from Wellington Quay
TCD & Beckett		Samuel Beckett was an undergraduate at Trinity College Dublin from 1923 to 1927, and a lecturer briefly in the 1930s.
	dub2006-165	(Wednesday 21 June) Advertisement for the special exhibition of Samuel Beckett Manuscript, the Long Room, Trinity College Dublin.   The centenary of Samuel Beckett's birth provides an opportunity to celebrate the strength of TCD Library's holdings in his manuscripts, correspondence and related material.
Gate Theatre		Gate Theatre, 1 Cavendish Row, Dublin 1.
	dub2006-009	(Monday 19 June) [no direct connection but the funeral carriage for Paddy Dignam passed by the future theatre site in the 6th episode of Ulysses] Gate Theatre, 1 Cavendish Row, Dublin 1.  It was established as a theatre in 1928 by Hilton Edwards and Micheal MacLiammoir.
Abbey Theatre		[Indirect connection to JJ] The Abbey Theatre, 26 Lwr Abbey St.  It is the national theatre of Ireland.  It was opened to promote Irish culture and plays on 27 December 1904.  So there is no direct reference to Joyce, but he must have gone to the seminal Irish Literary Theatre, founded by Lady Gregory, Edward Martyn and W.B. Yeats in 1899- with assistance by George Moore- this theatre had presented a number of plays in the Ancient Concert Rooms and the Gaiety Theatre, with some critical approval but limited public interest including Joyce.   The original building was lost in a fire in 1951.  The capacity is 628, and they usually have more famous Irish plays on show.
	dub2006-013	(Monday 19 June) [Indirect connection to JJ] The Abbey Theatre, 26 Lwr Abbey St.  It is the national theatre of Ireland.  It was opened to promote Irish culture and plays on 27 December 1904.  So there is no direct reference to Joyce, but he must have gone to the seminal Irish Literary Theatre, founded by Lady Gregory, Edward Martyn and W.B. Yeats in 1899- with assistance by George Moore- this theatre had presented a number of plays in the Ancient Concert Rooms and the Gaiety Theatre, with some critical approval but limited public interest including Joyce.   The original building was lost in a fire in 1951.  The capacity is 628, and they usually have more famous Irish plays on show.
Statue of James Joyce		Statue of James Joyce, North Earl Street (sculptured by Marjorie Fitzgibbon in 1990.
	dub2006-005	(Monday 19 June) Statue of James Joyce, North Earl Street (sculptured by Marjorie Fitzgibbon in 1990).