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Allen, Kathleen (November 25, 2018). "What It Takes to Bring 'Music Man' to the Stage". Arizona Daily Star. Tucson. p. E1.
Arizona Theatre Company's production of Music Man, with sound design by Jacob.
Skinner, M. Scot (September 22, 1990). "A sound element – Tucsonian's designs are meant to be heard". Arizona Daily Star. Tucson. p. 25.
Jacob was asked to recreate the Evita sound for Southern Arizona Light Opera Company.
Staff (July 27, 1990). "Abraham Jacob, Club 21 co-founder, dies". Arizona Daily Star. Tucson. p. 19.
Abraham Taft Jacob died at age 69 on July 26 after a lengthy illness. Survived by five brothers and a sister. Also survived by son Abe J. Jacob of New York and daughter Linda Jacob of Los Angeles.
Graham, Chuck (November 2, 1991). "SALOC's latest effort heavenly – 'Jesus Christ Superstar' its best production ever". Arizona Daily Star. Tucson. p. 11.
Sound design by Jacob.
Staff (April 12, 1949). "Killer of Two Held Careless". Arizona Daily Star. Tucson. pp. 1, 6.
Automobile crashing into pedestrians in the evening on April 10, 1949, resulted in Jacob's maternal grandmother Fannie May Shaar (54) dying later that night, and his mother Victoria Jacob (26) dying early the next morning of head injuries. William V. McNeal (30) was judged at fault in crashing into Shaar and Jacob who were crossing Speedway Blvd at N. Cherry Ave. Also present was Abe John Jacob (4) and his aunt Mabel Jacob (wife of S. A. Jacob), another daughter of Shaar and the sister of Victoria Jacob. Jacob's aunt was holding his hand, walking slightly ahead of her sister and mother. She saw the speeding car and rushed ahead with Jacob, saving both their lives. All three women had been wearing black out of mourning for the death of Jacob's grandfather Joseph Shaar four months earlier.