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SCHUNCK Klaus-DietrichMareMagnum

1. Makkabäerbuch [in: Jüdische Schriften aus hellenist-römischer Zeit" Band 1: Historische und legendarische Erzählungen, Lieferung 4]

Taslitzky, Boris. Presente Par Julien CainMareMagnum

111 [CENT-ONZE] DESSINS FAITS A BUCHENWALD, 1944-1945

1st edition. Loose sheets as issued, in later custom clamshell box with original portfolio cover mounted on front. 4to. One of 3200 Numbered Copies. 111 plates of drawings, the first 100 relating to Buchenwald, plus 6 portraits, and 5 aquarelles in color. Captions in French, English, and Russian. 26 cm. Title page and preface in French. Boris Taslitzky began painting at the age of fifteen and attended the academie Montparnasse and the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris between 1925 and 1933. In 1933, he joined the Association of Revolutionary Writers and Artists (A. É. AR) where he became general secretary of the section of Painters and Sculptors, and then in 1935, he joined the Communist Party. In 1936, during the presentation of Quatorze Juillet, by Romain Rolland , Taslitzky participated in the exhibition that brought together Picasso , Léger , Matisse , Braque , Jean Lurcat , Laurens and Pinion in the lobby of the Alhambra Theatre. Taslitzky was captured in June 1940, escaped in August and joined the Resistance. He was arrested again in November 1941, sentenced to two years in prison, and then on July 31, 1944 was deported to Buchenwald , where he manages to make some two hundred drawings showing life in the camps. "If I go to hell, I will make sketches. Besides, I have experience, I've been there and I've drawn! ... ", he later said. His mother died at Auschwitz . In 1946, Taslitzky exhibited his works which were inspired by the Resistance and Deportation, winning the Prix Blumenthal. He was later awarded the Military Cross and Military Medal and in 1997 he received the insignia of Chevalier of the Legion of Honour under the Resistance and Deportation. He was both witness and actor in the story of French Resistance and the Holocaust. SUBJECT(S) : Concentration camps -- Pictorial works. Buchenwald (Camp de) Guerre mondiale 1939-1945. Prisonniers et déportés. Camps allemands. Buchenwald. Album. Concentration camps. Pictorial works. Wear to original illustrated cover, which has been mounted on front of box, but no damage to illustration. Moving, early, and important. (holo2-125-44) xx

Dan Wyman Books LLC · Brooklyn, NY 11211, US1 800,00 €

SEDA ÖZMEN.MareMagnum

18. yüzyil Yahudi aydinlanma hareketi Haskala ve Moses Mendelssohn.

Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Demy 8vo. (21 x 15 cm). In Turkish. [xiv], 304 p. 18. yüzyil Yahudi aydinlanma hareketi Haskala ve Moses Mendelssohn. PhD thesis on Moses Mendelssohn and the Haskalah movement. 600 copies were printed. The Haskalah, the Jewish Enlightenment, was the period of Jewish Renaissance that followed the European Enlightenment. Its leading figure was the great German Jewish philosopher Moses Mendelssohn. Though the Jews in Germany and Western Europe were ghettoized culturally and spiritually, they could not escape the influence and political effects of the European enlightenment. This process of "Europeanization" was making inroads especially among the Jewish upper class. Intellectual giants such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Voltaire, Montesquieu, and others sparked the "Century of Enlightenment" in Europe. Many of these thinkers were the founders of a group of European progressive intellectuals known as the Encyclopedists. Mendelssohn, greatly influenced by this intellectual community, transmitted the "Century of Enlightenment" to European Jewry. Fueling the "Century of Enlightenment," and the Haskalah, were the burgeoning economic and social developments sweeping European society. Europe had entered a period of revolt against feudalism. The climax came with the French Revolution in 1789-1793, which proclaimed a "Spring to all Nations" with its call for "Liberte, Egalite et Fraternite" The French Revolution allowed Jews, for the first time in Jewish history, to be citizens with equal rights. The freethinking Moses Mendelssohn called for a parallel revolt in Jewish life. Just as the Encyclopedists provided the intellectual basis for the French Revolution, so Mendelssohn and his followers prepared the groundwork for the great Jewish Revolution against the domination of the clerics and religious dogmatism. The Haskalah, which lasted 100 years until the 1870s, saw a great number of the movement's activists-thinkers, writers, poets, and scholars-spearhead the struggle to lead European Jewry out of its intellectual darkness. From Germany, under Mendelssohn's leadership, the movement spread eastward to Poland, Russia, Austria, etc.

Bookshop Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA · Istanbul, TR27,82 €

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