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Varshe: Kultur-Lige, 1929. Paper Wrappers, 12mo. Semimonthly. In Yiddish. This periodical ran a total of 5 volumes: I (1922), II (1923) III (1924-1 issue only), 1928, & 1929. SUBJECT(S): Yiddish literature -- History and criticism -- Periodicals. OCLC Number: 54241785. OCLC lists 12 holdings worldwide. Paper browning as generally found, covers are detached and chipped, spine largely absent, but usable. (YID-22-54)xx
8vo. 150 pages. In Hebrew with English foreword. Illustrated. SUBJECT (S) : Hebrew Teachers College; Jews United States Massachusetts. OCLC lists no copies worldwide. Covers soiled and chipped, first few pages creased in upper corner, front cover loose, good condition. (AMR-20-16)
12mo. 112, 64, 144, 168 pages. Illustrated. In Hebrew with Judeo-German translation. Printed in Vienna by Adalbert della Torre. Includes Vol. I: Book of Yeshayahu and Vol. II: Book of Yermiyahu, with German translation and commentary by Yehuda ben Yona Eitles of Pest; Part 1: Tehilim, with German translation by Moshe ben Menachem and commentary by Yoel Bril. All volumes and parts have separate nicely engraved title pages with blue and red lettering. SUBJECT (S) : Title Subject: Bible. O. T. -- Commentaries. Not on CD. OCLC lists 4 copies in libraries worldwide (California State U at Northridge, U of Florida, Gratz college, U of Texas at El Paso) . Hard cover, leatherette boards and spine. Excellent condition (HEB-1-18) ; hard cover, leatherette boards and leather spine. The spine is missing, otherwise in excellent condition (HEB-1-20).
12o. 58, [3] pages. Illustrated. In Hebrew. Includes Hebrew calendar for Year 5698 (1938) , miscellaneous prayers and rites. Published by the United Charity Institutions of Jerusalem to support such establishments throughout Palestine as Talmud Torahs, Yeshiva Etz Chaim and Bikur Cholim hospital under the patronage of the Jerusalem Chief Rabbi Abraham Itzchak haCohen Kook. Holocaust-era publication. Not on CD, not in OCLC. No cover, booklet, almost mint unused condition (HEB-1-16) .
12o. 63 pages. Illustrated. In Hebrew. Includes Hebrew calendar for Year 5699 (1939) , miscellaneous prayers and rites. Published by the United Charity Institutions of Jerusalem to support such establishments throughout Palestine as Talmud Torahs, Yeshiva Etz Chaim and Bikur Cholim hospital under the patronage of the Jerusalem Chief Rabbi Abraham Itzchak haCohen Kook. Holocaust-era publication. Not on CD, not in OCLC. No cover, booklet, p. 63 extensively torn with no loss to the text, otherwise in very good condition (HEB-1-17) .
Gottingen: Walter Lehning Verlag, 1948. Paper Wrappers. 8vo. 32 pages. Periodical semi-monthly. Has illustrations. In German. Ex-library with minimal markings. Archival binding. Some bumping to edges of pamphlet binder. In Very Good condition. (GERA-13-6) .
8vo. [2], 271, [1] pages. In Hebrew and German. Volume two: includes Neviim Achronim (Books of Yeshayahu, Yermiyahu and Yechezkel) , Trei Asar (Books of Little prophets) , Ktuvim (Tehilim, Five Megilot, et al) , all with German translation, without commentary. Reference: Darlow and Moule 5209. Not on CD. OCLC lists only one copy in libraries worldwide (Cambridge University, England) . Hard cover, leather boards and spine. Some wear and tear to the binding, otherwise in excellent condition (HEB-1-14).
Prag, S. Freund's Witw & Comp., 1865. Cloth, 16mo (pocket size), aprox. 200 pages. "Zweite auflage. Neue Taschen-Ausgabe." Nice pocket-sized collection of Bible commentaries. We were unable to locate a copy anywhere. Subject: Bible. O.T. Pentateuch - Commentaries. Heavy wear as one would expect, but complete, binding easily shored up. (RAB-54-7)
8vo. 451 pages. Illustrated. In Hebrew. SUBJECT (S) : Hebrew literature. OCLC lists 2 copies worldwide (Yale, Florida Atlantic Univ) . Has dust jacket with small tears and reinforced with masking tape. Hinges starting, good condition. (HebLit-6-8)
Original Decorated Wrappers, 4to, 36 leaves. Includes 3 pages of photo plates. Includes English cover: 1933-OUR SCHOOL-1958. 25th ANNUAL SCHOOL JOURNAL. Text in Yiddish with on page (The P. T. A) in English. Ads mostly in English. No Copies on OCLC. Rare. (YID-20-2)
Large 8vo; 154 + 10 pages; 1 essay (10 pages) by Moses Marx in English: The Last Hebrew Books Printed in the Fifteenth Century: The Second Edition of the Mashal Ha-Kadmoni and the Quarto Tur Orah Hayyim (on Gershom Soncino and includes 6 photo plates of the book) ; remainder of essays are in Hebrew. Bottom of spine bumped, Good Condition (FEST-6-6b) xx
(FT) Large 8vo. 7, 252 pages. Illustrated with charts and fold-outs. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Jews - history. OCLC lists 15 copies worldwide. Aescoly (1910-1948) was a "Hebrew writer, historian, and ethnologist. Aescoly studied in Berlin, Liège, and Paris, where for a short time he taught at the Ecole Nationale des Langues Orientales Vivantes. In 1925 he immigrated to Palestine, although he did scholarly research in Paris from 1925 to 1930 and from 1937 to 1939. From 1939 he directed the I. Epstein Training College for kindergarten teachers which he had founded. During World War II he served in the British Army and, as chaplain, in the Jewish Brigade. Aescoly's contributions to Jewish scholarship cover a wide field. His ethnological writings include Geza ha-Adam, Yisrael, and a number of studies on the Beta Israel. " (EJ, 2007) Hinges repaired, dent in spine, rubbed spots on front cover, good condition. (HebLit-4-17)
(FT) 12mo. 450 pages. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Poetry. OCLC lists no copies for this edition worldwide. Amir-Pinkerfeld (1902-1981) "was born in Galicia, into an assimilated family. Her father worked as an architect for the Austro-Hungarian government. She completed secondary school in Lvov, and published a book of verse in Polish at the age of 18, her first poem being the prayer of a Polish child for the liberation of his country. After studying at the universities of Leipzig and Lvov, she immigrated to Palestine in 1923. In 1921 she published another volume of verse in Polish, Piesni zycia. Thereafter, under the influence of Uri Zevi Greenberg, she began writing in Hebrew. The themes of her verse are love of nature, romantic love, and the joys of motherhood. Her long poem "Ahat" describes a young Jewish girl who immigrates to Israel after surviving the Holocaust and dies fighting for Israeli independence. [She] was the first poet to write poetry in Hebrew specifically for children and distinguished herself in this field. In 1978 she received the Israel Prize for children's literature. " (EJ, 2007) Shalom Spiegel's copy with his bookplate. Has dust jacket. Tanned, gift inscription on free endpaper, good+ condition. (HebLit-5-29)
(FT) 16mo. 195 pages. In Hebrew. English title: The achievements of modern Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Hebrew language. OCLC lists 26 copies worldwide. SERIES: Le-khol. Ex library with minimal markings and library binding. Light moisture marks on first and last couple pages, good+ condition. (HebLit-4-5)
(FT) 8vo. 333 pages. In Hebrew. English title: Shin Shalom : a selection of critical essays on his poetry. SUBJECT(S) : Shalon, Shin, b. 1904; Poetry, Hebrew. Shalom Spiegel's copy with his bookplate. Has rubbed dust jacket. Good+ condition. (HebLit-5-16)
(FT) 8vo. 269 pages. In Hebrew. Volume two, in two parts. SUBJECT(S) : Amoraim; Aggada. Ex library. Light wear, good condition. (HebLit-5-11)
(FT) 12mo. 310 pages. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Fiction. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. Ex library. Pages tanned, Water stains in corners, good condition. (HebLit-4-1)
(FT) 8vo. 221 pages. In Hebrew. Bavli, (18931961) , was a Hebrew poet and educator. Bavli, who was born in Pilvishki, Lithuania, attended yeshivot in Kovno and Vilna. In 1912 he immigrated to the United States and studied at Canisius College and Columbia University. From 1918 he taught modern Hebrew literature at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, after 1937 with the rank of professor. Bavli's first poems appeared in a children's periodical, Ha-Perahim, in 1908. His first book of poetry, Neginot Arez ("Melodies of the Land") , was published in 1929. (EJ, Silberschlag) In very good condition in a very good jacket. (Heblit1-7)
(FT) 8vo. 346 pages. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Hebrew literature, Modern -- History and criticism. In good condition. (heblit1-12)
(FT) 12mo. 132 pages. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Hebrew language. In very good condition. (HEBLIT1-1)
(FT) 8vo. Xxx, 201 pages. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Fiction. SERIES: Sifre mofet le-vate midrash. Berdichevsky (1865-1921) , also know as Ben-Gorion, was born in Podalia, to a long line of rabbis. In his teens, he read the Haskalah writers, and this conflict between modernism and tradition informed his entire literary career. It also caused deep disagreements with teachers and family members. He began to be published in 1888, writing both fiction and non-fiction. In 1890, he moved to Russia, and was acquainted with David Frischmann; in 1892 he moved to Germany. In Berlin, he solidified a philosophy of personal and intellectual freedom in the face of "stultifying" tradition. His writing attacked any already-established position, including the Haskalah and Zionism, and demanded an expansion of the Jewish literary canon. Though a later trip back to Russia, and witnessing the realities of Jewish life there, slightly moderated his polemics, Berdichevsky wrote much of the same, though he also branched out to collections of legends and Jewish history. It is of no surprise that his readers were divided along generational lines; the younger readers flocked to his work, while older critics rejected his ideas. (Almagor, EJ) Ex library. Occasional pencil underlining, water stains throughout, good- condition. (HebLit-5-22)
(FT) 8vo. Xv, 234 pages. In Hebrew. Volume one (of two) only. First edition. SUBJECT(S) : Legends, Jewish. SERIES: Kol kitve Mikhah Yosef Berditsevski ; ; kerekh 1-2. Berdichevsky (1865-1921) , also know as Ben-Gorion, was born in Podalia, to a long line of rabbis. In his teens, he read the Haskalah writers, and this conflict between modernism and tradition informed his entire literary career. It also caused deep disagreements with teachers and family members. He began to be published in 1888, writing both fiction and non-fiction. In 1890, he moved to Russia, and was acquainted with David Frischmann, and in 1892 he moved to Germany. In Berlin, he solidified a philosophy of personal and intellectual freedom in the face of stultifying tradition. His writing attacked any already-established position, including the Haskalah and Zionism, and demanded an expansion of the Jewish literary canon. Though a later trip back to Russia, and witnessing the realities of Jewish life there, slightly moderated his polemics, Berdichevsky wrote much of the same, though he also branched out to collections of legends and Jewish history. It is of no surprise that his readers were divided along generational lines; the younger readers flocked to his work, while older critics rejected his ideas. (Almagor, EJ) Gilt title. Backstrip missing, edgeworn, title page missing, hinges starting, good- condition. (GER-27-27)
(FT) 8vo. Xv, 234 pages. In Hebrew. Complete in two volumes. First edition. SUBJECT(S) : Legends, Jewish. SERIES: Kol kitve Mikhah Yosef Berditsevski ; ; kerekh 1-2. Berdichevsky (1865-1921) , also know as Ben-Gorion, was born in Podalia, to a long line of rabbis. In his teens, he read the Haskalah writers, and this conflict between modernism and tradition informed his entire literary career. It also caused deep disagreements with teachers and family members. He began to be published in 1888, writing both fiction and non-fiction. In 1890, he moved to Russia, and was acquainted with David Frischmann, and in 1892 he moved to Germany. In Berlin, he solidified a philosophy of personal and intellectual freedom in the face of stultifying tradition. His writing attacked any already-established position, including the Haskalah and Zionism, and demanded an expansion of the Jewish literary canon. Though a later trip back to Russia, and witnessing the realities of Jewish life there, slightly moderated his polemics, Berdichevsky wrote much of the same, though he also branched out to collections of legends and Jewish history. It is of no surprise that his readers were divided along generational lines; the younger readers flocked to his work, while older critics rejected his ideas. (Almagor, EJ) Gilt titles. Inch-long section of backstrip missing at bottom on vol 2, corners worn, spines faded, tear along spine on vol 1, good condition. (GER-27-26)
8vo. 243 pages. In Hebrew. SUBJECT (S) : Philosophy, Modern -- 20th century. Bergman, (1883 1975) , was a philosopher. Bergman studied philosophy in Prague and Berlin. During his student days at Prague, he was a member of the Zionist student circle, Bar Kochba, and in 1903 began to publish articles on Zionist themes. During this period he came into contact with Martin Buber who had a lasting influence on him. From 1907 to 1919 Bergman was librarian at the University Library at Prague, except during World War I when he served in the Austrian army. In 1920 he emigrated to Palestine where he was the first director of the National and University Library, a position he held until 1935. He helped found the Histadrut ha-Ovedim and was elected a member of its executive council. (EJ, Rotenstriech) In good condition (heblit1-13)
(FT) 12mo. 90 pages. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Jews - biography; Jewish ethics. OCLC lists 11 copies worldwide. BOUND WITH: (jt) Bernfeld, Simon. DOR TAHAPUKHOT : MONOGRAFYOT MI-YEME RESHIT HASKALAT HA-YEHUDIM BE-GERMANYAH BI-SHENOT HA-MEAH HA-SHEMONEH-`ESREH. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? : ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Warsaw : Tushiyah, 1897-1898. 128, 87 pages. In Hebrew. Complete, two volumes bound in one. SUBJECT(S) : Jews -history - 1789-1945; Jew - Germany - history. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. "Bernfeld was born in Stanislav, Galicia, and was educated in Koenigsberg and Berlin. In 1886 he was appointed chief rabbi of the Sephardi community of Belgrade, Serbia; he remained there until 1894, when he returned to Berlin and devoted himself to scholarly pursuits. He continued his literary work until his death, despite blindness in his later years. Bernfeld wrote several monographs in Hebrew on Jewish history and philosophy, the earliest published when he was only 19." (Klausner, EJ) Tanned, good condition. (HebLit-5-25x)
