The juxtaposition of traditional Rhodesli Sephardic 'kofia' and vest with 1930s-style modern dresses and curled hair strongly indicates the late interwar period. The architecture and cobblestones are characteristic of the Jewish quarter in Rhodes. The deckled edges of the prints were a popular finishing style from the mid-1930s through the 1940s. The 1944 upper limit is dictated by the deportation of the Rhodes community.

Two black and white snapshots mounted on a paper page. The right photo depicts three young women standing on a cobblestone street in the Jewish quarter of Rhodes; one is in traditional Sephardic dress while the others wear contemporary 1930s fashion. The left photo shows a woman seated outdoors, though her midsection is redacted by a black bar.

22, 18, 20, 19

One woman wears the traditional Rhodesli Sephardic costume, including the kofia (headdress) and a dark embroidered vest over a light chemise. The other women wear 1930s-style knee-length day dresses, one with floral appliques on the skirt, paired with white socks and dark leather shoes.