766 résultats
Un volume broché au format poche de 224 pp.; couverture illustrée. Bon état; Voir photo.
Original Cloth. 12mo. XI, 130 pages. 20 cm. First edition. Diary entries of Lady Rachel Simon English authoress; born in London Aug. 1, 1823; died there July 7, 1899; daughter of Simeon K. Salaman and Alice Cowen. She grew up amid the intellectual and refined surroundings of a home which was the rendezvous of many distinguished people. On July 12, 1843, she was married to John Simon, LL. B. A woman of striking individuality, Lady Simon kept from her seventeenth year a diary of 'Records and Reflections, ' from which she, in 1893, published a selection covering a period of fifty years, from 1840 to 1890. She wrote also a work on the Psalms, entitled 'Beside the Still Waters. ' - 1906 JE. Subjects: Judaism. OCLC lists 16 copies. Light wear to cloth; institutional stamps on endpages, otherwise clean and fresh. Good condition. (WOMEN-1-9) xx
Editions Universitaires 1967, In-8 broché, 255 pages. Bon état
In-12, pleine percaline de l'époque, (4), xvi, 444 p. Compte rendu d'une enquête "effectuée durant plus d'une année" à travers les principales industries employant des femmes. "J. Simon expose l'effrayante condition des travailleuses écrasées par la concurrence des prisons, des couvents, du machinisme. Conformément à ses engagements libéraux, l'auteur s'oppose à l'adoption de mesures coercitives pour remédier à ces maux" (Weill, 'Histoire du mouvement social', p. 27-28). "Ce livre inaugura toute une série de recherches qui amenèrent un commencement bien humble encore de réformes sociales" (L. Abensour, p. 272). Bon exemplaire, très bon état intérieur.
xxv + 404pp., illustrated softcover, 23cm., very good, X78853
275 p. Publishing news items laid in. Hardcover Very good condition good
Original Hardback. 8vo. 350, 34 pages. 24 cm. First edition. In Hebrew, with 34 page English section. Conference proceedings of the First International Conference of Kolech, on 'Woman and her Judaism'. Kolech achieved its most impressive public presence in four international conferences, held in Jerusalem in 1999, 2001, 2003 and 2005. Attended by more than a thousand active participants, they received media attention in the general and religious press, as well as in the electronic media. At the first conference, lectures were given on the subject of Torah learning for women, pointing out the possibilities and inherent dangers, and presenting the question of how to relate to womens creative thought on Torah subjects and how it could be integrated with mens writings. Two years later, at the second conference, there was no repetition of questions of this nature. The first conference had convincingly demonstrated both the impressive halakhic knowledge of many members of the new organization, as well as the existence of firmly established contacts with several well-known rabbis of a liberal-religious mind-set. - Jewish Women's Archive, Kolekh, by Margalit Shilo. Subjects: Women in Judaism - Congresses. Feminism - Religious aspects - Judaism - Congresses. Feminism - Religious aspects - Judaism. Women in Judaism. Conference proceedings. Light soiling to boards, institutional stamps on outer edges, backstrip, and title page; otherwise clean and fresh. Good condition. (WOMEN-1-45)
Madrid, Edit. Barral, 1974. Breve Biblioteca de Respuesta. 213 p. 8º mayor. Rústica editorial ilustrada. Muy buen ejemplar.
français In-8 de 93 pp.; broché à rabats de l'éditeur. Traduit de l'américain par Sylvie Durastanti.
Original Cloth. 8vo. XVI, 557 pages. 25 cm. First edition. The volume is composed mainly of entries arranged alphabetically by writer. Many of these women have an indisputable place in the literary canon, while others are relative newcomers to the field. Still others are being rediscovered after years of neglect. The profiles provide a biography, bibliography, and survey of criticism for each author. Each also provides an analysis of the writer's work by a scholar in Jewish American literature, women's studies, or a related field. An introductory essay defines the scope of Jewish American women's literature, while a special chapter is devoted to writers of autobiographies who document the experience of Jewish women in America. - Publishers description. Contents: Mary Antin by Kristen Wasson; Ann Birstein by Ludger Brinker; E. M. Broner by Ann R. Shapiro; Rosellen Brown by Karen Wilkes Gainey; Hortense Calisher by Marcia Littenberg; Kim Chernin by Jerilyn Fisher; Andrea Dworkin by Meryl Schwartz; Edna Ferber by Daniel Walden; Rebecca Goldstein by Sylvia Barack Fishman; Allegra Goodman by C. Beth Burch; Joanne Greenberg by Barbara Lovenheim; Lillian Hellman by Bruce Henderson; Bette Howland by Babette Inglehart; Fannie Hurst by Carol Batker; Joyce Johnson by Blossom Kirschenbaum; Erica Jong by Bruce Henderson; Johanna Kaplan by Evelyn Avery; Ilona Karmel by Sara Horwitz; Shirley Kaufman by Devon Miller-Duggan; Irena Klepfisz by Ronit Lentin; Edith Konecky by Merla Wolk; Maxine Kumin by Deborah Lambert Brown; Emma Lazarus by Diane Lichtenstein; Rhoda Lerman by Claire Satlof; Karen Malpede by Cindy Rosenthal; Emily Mann by Ellen Schiff; Daphne Merkin by Carolyn A. Sofia; Robin Morgan by Elizabeth Q. Sullivan; Leslea Newman by Annie Dawid; Tillie Olsen by Kay Hoyle Nelson; Alicia Ostriker by Maeera Y. Shreiber; Cynthia Ozick by S. Lillian Kremer; Grace Paley by Victoria Aarons; Linda Pastan by Gerda Norvig; Marge Piercy by Jaye Berman Montresor; Francine Prose by Rena Potok; Nessa Rapoport by Sharon Deykin Baris; Tova Reich by Blossom Kirschenbaum; Adrienne Rich by Karen Alkalay-Gut; Anne Roiphe by Carolyn Hoyt; Norma Rosen by Suzanne Kligenstein; Muriel Rukeyser by Janet Kaufman; Susan Fromberg Schaeffer by Dorothy Bilik; Lynne Sharon Schwartz by Susan Meyer; Lore Segal by Adam Meyer; Jo Sinclair by Gay Wilentz; Tess Slesinger by Harvey Teres; Susan Sontag by Sherry Linkon; Bella Spewack by Elizabeth Drorbaugh; Gertrude Stein by Linda Wagner-Martin; Elizabeth Swados by Dorothy Chansky; Wendy Wasserstein by Iska Alter; Ruth Whitman by Miriyam Glazer; Emma Wolf by Barbara Cantalupo; Susan Yankowitz by Len Berkman; Anzia Yezierska by Tobe Levin; Helen Yglesias by Lewis Fried; Jewish American Women's Autobiography by Barbara Shollar. Subjects: American literature - Jewish authors - Bio-bibliography. Jewish women - United States - Intellectual life. Jewish authors - United States - Biography. Jewish women - United States - Biography. American literature - Women authors - Bio-bibliography. Judaism and literature - Dictionaries - United States. Women and literature - Dictionaries - United States. American literature - Jewish authors - Dictionaries. Women authors, American - Biography - Dictionaries. American literature - Women authors Dictionaries. Institutional stamps on outer edges, backstrip, and title page. Otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (WOMEN-1-34)
Petit in-8 (162 x 100 mm), demi-veau havane, dos lisse orné d'un décor de compartiments cloisonnés de listels de cuir noir incrustés en place des nerfs soulignés de filets dorés et d'un fleuron répété au centre (rel. vers 1830) (8), 153 (i.e. 132) feuillets, grande et belle marque de l'imprimeur gravée sur bois au verso du dernier feuillet. Troisième édition de cet essai sur le "meilleur gouvernement" que l’auteur composa à l’usage du jeune souverain François Ier, mais également un "brillant tableau juridique et politique de la société française de son temps". En humaniste, l’auteur y défend une conception du consensus et de l’harmonie politique qui rejette Machiavel en accordant une large place aux corps intermédiaires, en particulier au Parlement. "L’un des premiers théoriciens de l’absolutisme français, il en trace à la fois l’étendue et les limites (…). Sa description de la société française au début du XVIe siècle retrace le passage d’une société d’ordres, hiérarchisée et ordonnancée, fondée sur la dignité, à une société dynamique, fondée sur la fortune et le talent" (S. Marin). L’ouvrage contient, à partir de la page 81, un essai sur la loi salique, "première Loy des François". Humaniste d’origine savoyarde, juriste de formation, Claude de Seyssel (1450-1520) a été conseiller de la maison de Savoie, passa au service de Louis XII, devint membre du parlement de Paris, évêque de Marseille puis archevêque de Turin. (Brunet V, 330. Hauser, 'Sources de l’histoire de France', n°369). Ex-libris gravé armorié du bibliophile lyonnais Arthur-Brölemann (1826-1904), président du tribunal de commerce de Lyon. Très bon exemplaire, bien relié, très frais, très bien conservé.
Fine English Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Turkish. 78 p., b/w ills. First and Only Edition. Victorya Islam Inas Sanayi Mektebi ve Kibrisli Türk kadinlarin haklari, (1902-1985). CORPORATE HISTORY Cyprus Cypriot culture Women Fiminism Internaitonal relations.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Roy 8vo. (23 x 16 cm). In Turkish. 216 p., ills. Türk kültürünün kadin kahramanlari. (Cumhuriyet dönemi). Heroines of Republican Turkey.
As New English Paperback. Pbo. Mint. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Turkish. [x], 130 p. Gender-based discrimination in Turkish textbooks. Ders kitaplarinda cinsiyetçilik.
Plon 1956, In-8 cartonnage rouge de l'éditeur sous jaquette illustrée. 234 pages. Trés bon état. Traduit de l'anglais par Claude HERBETTE. 46 illustrations dans le texte. 63 hors texte.
P., Raymond, 1820. In-8 relié demi basane chagriné (rel. d'époque), dos long orné et souligné en place des nerfs de filts dorés, frontispice-XIII-474 pages. Rares rousseurs.
18x12. 159p. Marca anterior poseedor.
Des femmes 1977. In-8 broché de 339 pages. Bon état
Original Wraps. 12mo. [4] pages. 18 cm. First edition. Contains announcements for bible study group, sewing group, and announcement for a celebration on December 23, 1933. Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, 270 West 89th St. New York City. Celebrating our Fortieth Anniversary. To Inaugurate our First Oneg Shabat . Mrs. Rebecca Kohut the leading woman in Judaism will be our guest - p. [2]. The Regular Monthly Meeting of Our Sisterhood will be held on Monday, December 18th, 1933, 2 P. M. Our Speaker for this meeting Dr. Stephen S. Wise - p. [3]. Let us do our part Boycott German Goods. - p. [3]. Subjects: Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun New York City. None listed on OCLC. Rear leaf torn, split at fold, otherwise clean. Good condition. (WOMEN-2-39)
239pp., 22cm., gebroch., goede staat, M89412
Gallimard 2002, In-8 broché, 285 pages, illustrations. Très bon état
Des Femmes 1975, In-8 broché 100 p. Bon état.
1st edition. Original paper wrappers. 4to. Each issue is approximately 50 pages, 30 cm. In English. August 1953 celebrates the "Legacy of the Rosenbergs." Nov 1953 features an essay by Charles Allen: "McCarthy--Enemy of the Negro People." April 1954 celebrates the 11th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, with an illustration on the cover. May 1954 includes "The Jews and American Slavery,' by the editor, Morris U. Schappes, as well as reports on Jewish life in Eastern Europe. Aug 1954 Includes three essays on "Jews in Socialist Countries" as well as three essays on "The Jew in Fiction." Sept 1954 inclues two essays on McCarthyism, as well as "We were Always Part of America: Declaration of Committee for 300th Anniversary of Jews in USA." Oct 1954 includes "What to do About the H-Bomb?" as well as "Jewish Stake in the Elections," "Uriel Acosta: Unpublished Chapter by V.J. Jerome," and "An Interview with Ehrenburg" by Ben Cohen. From the height of the Cold War, Atom Spy, and Rosenbergs era. Jewish Life was a periodical that focused on the intersection of Jewish life and progressive politics. The periodical was under the auspices of the Communist Party until 1956. A notable contributor was Betty Friedan, whose 1963 "The Feminine Mystique" is credited with starting the modern feminist movement in the United States. (Horowitz, 2000) . SUBJECTS: Jewish way of life -- Periodicals. OCLC: 898470599. April 1954 issue is browning with some edgewear, all others are Very Good+ Condition. Stunning Copies (YID-33-75A)
1st edition. Original paper wrappers. 4to. Each issue is approximately 50 pages, 30 cm. In English. August 1953 celebrates the "Legacy of the Rosenbergs." Nov 1953 features an essay by Charles Allen: "McCarthy--Enemy of the Negro People." April 1954 celebrates the 11th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, with an illustration on the cover.May 1954 includes "The Jews and American Slavery,' by the editor, Morris U. Schappes, as well as reports on Jewish life in Eastern Europe. Aug 1954 Includes three essays on "Jews in Socialist Countries" as well as three essays on "The Jew in Fiction." Sept 1954 inclues two essays on McCarthyism, as well as "We were Always Part of America: Declaration of Committee for 300th Anniversary of Jews in USA." Oct 1954 includes "What to do About the H-Bomb?" as well as "Jewish Stake in the Elections," "Uriel Acosta: Unpublished Chapter by V.J. Jerome," and "An Interview with Ehrenburg" by Ben Cohen. From the height of the Cold War, Atom Spy, and Rosenbergs era. Jewish Life was a periodical that focused on the intersection of Jewish life and progressive politics. The periodical was under the auspices of the Communist Party until 1956. A notable contributor was Betty Friedan, whose 1963 "The Feminine Mystique" is credited with starting the modern feminist movement in the United States. (Horowitz, 2000) . SUBJECTS: Jewish way of life -- Periodicals. OCLC: 898470599. April 1954 issue is browning with some edgewear, all others are Very Good+ Condition. Stunning Copies (YID-33-75A)