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1 S. A4. Originales hektographiertes Liedblatt mit zwei nationalsozialistischen Fliegerliedern von Heinrich Anacker: das Jagdfliegerlied "Es blitzen die stählernen Schwingen" (Refrain: "Bei uns wird nicht lange gefackelt") und das "Adlerlied". - Anacker (1901-71), als Jugendlicher Mitglied der Wandervögel, hatte 1922 den ersten Kontakt mit der NS-Bewegung und war seit 1924 NSDAP- und SA-Mitglied. 1936 erhielt er den Kunstpreis der NSDAP für sein Gesamtwerk, 1939 den Ehrenring der Mannschafts-Frontdichter in der NS-Kriegsopferversorgung. "Viele der Marschlieder, die in der Hitler-Jugend und anderen NS-Organisationen gesungen wurden, stammten von ihm" (Wikipedia). - Am oberen Rand Provenienzvermerk mit Schreibmaschine: "Hitler Jugend songs - found in the basement of the Concordia Club, Bremen, Germany, Aug 45". - Gefaltet und leicht knittrig.
2 Bde. VII [recte: VI], 434, (2) SS. (2), IV, (2), 236, (2), (237)-439, (1) SS. Originalleinenbände mit goldgepr. Rückentitel. 8vo. Seltene erste Ausgabe. - Der erste Band bringt die Schilderung seiner Fahrt von Dresden über Nürnberg, Bruckberg, Würzburg, Köln nach Paris, in "die Wiege des neuen Europa's", die Kapitel über den "Salon der Democratie pacifique", "Fourier und das Problem der bürgerlichen Gesellschaft", die "Alliance intellectuelle mit den Franzosen" (über Schelling, Hegel, Strauß, Bruno Bauer und Feuerbach), "Audienzen bei Lamennais und Louis Blanc", "Helvetius und wir" etc. Der zweite Band beginnt mit "Unsre letzten zehn Jahre". Es folgen "Briefe", darunter an den "Telegraphen in Hamburg: Ueber die neueste deutsche Poesie" (Heinrich Heine) sowie die umfangreiche Abhandlung "Der Patriotismus"; den Abschluß bilden "Aphorismen". - Kapitale, Gelenke und Ecken minimal bestoßen, sonst tadellos erhaltenes Exemplar. Aus dem Besitz des Rechtswissenschaftlers, Rechtsanwalts und Unternehmers Viktor Achter (1905-81) mit dessen Exlibris auf den vorderen Innendeckeln. Goedeke XVII, 1226, 205. Stammhammer I, 209. Wilhelm/Galley II, 1833. Steinbacher (Hegel) 1587. Silberner (Moses Heß) 396.
4to. 4 pp. With woodcut title vignette. Marbled wrappers. Very rare pamphlet commemorating the Treaty of Teschen, signed on 13 May 1779 in Teschen, Austrian Silesia, between the Habsburg Monarchy and the Kingdom of Prussia, which officially ended the War of the Bavarian Succession. The accord dictated that the Archduchy of Austria would receive the Bavarian lands east of the Inn river in compensation. The "Innviertel", except for a short time during the Napoleonic Wars, has remained with Upper Austria until today. - Includes the words to a celebratory song, to be sung to the tune of "Freu dich sehr, o meine Seele". - Irregularly trimmed; light browning. No copy in library catalogues internationally. Not in Hohenemser (Slg. Freytag), Halle - Newe Zeitungen, or Gilhofer - Newe Zeitungen.
Chipping to wraps with tears to spine ends. Else VG. Scholar's name to ffep (Christian Habicht). ; Vii, 116pp. ; 116 pages
ix + 104pp., 21cm., [Doctoral dissertation, Universität Köln]
(4) SS. Durchgehend mit gedr. Schmuckbordüre. Gelbe Schmuckpapierbroschur der Zeit. Folio. Festgedicht ("Das Lied vom Sternenhimmel") zu Ehren des Astronomen und Abtes von Kremsmünster (OÖ), Augustin Reslhuber (1808-75), aus Anlass der taxfreien Verleihung des Ritterkreuzes des Leopolds-Ordens am 8. Juli 1865 (vgl. Wurzbach XXV, 312). Selten.
(4) SS. Titel mit gedr. Schmuckbordüre. Buntpapier-Heftstreifenrücken. 8vo. Festgedicht ("Das Lied vom Sternenhimmel") zu Ehren des Astronomen und Abtes von Kremsmünster (OÖ), Augustin Reslhuber (1808-75), aus Anlass der taxfreien Verleihung des Ritterkreuzes des Leopolds-Ordens am 8. Juli 1865 (vgl. Wurzbach XXV, 312). Selten; nur die Folio-Ausgabe in der ÖNB nachweisbar.
Zaragoza, Universidad, 1967. 4to. mayor; 5 pp. Cubiertas originales.
43 SS. Papierheftstreifenrücken. 4to. Enthält eine wissenschaftliche Abhandlung "Ueber Veränderungen der Erdoberfläche in der Jetztzeit durch das Wasser" von F. Füger sowie Schulnachrichten.
Very Good English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In French. 59-92 pp. Zina in Ottoman law. Contributions a l'histoire economique et sociale de l'Empire Ottoman. Extrait Collection Turcica III.
(FT) 8vo. Illustrated. Volume four (of four) only. In Hebrew. First edition. SUBJECT(S) : Jews Russia biography; Rabbis Russia correspondence; Mazeh, Jacob, 1859-1924. Born in Belorussia in 1859, Mazeh was a Zionist leader. The pogroms of 1882 led his to join Hibbat Zion, and he was shortly thereafter one of the founders of Benei Zion. He worked to revive communal spirit among local Jews in Russia, as well as supporting settlers in Palestine, first traveling there himself in 1890. In 1893, he was appointed by the government as rabbi in Moscow, and continued to promote Jewish cultural and civic activity, and was part of the defense at the Beilis trial in Kiev in 1912. Under the Soviets, he continued this work, both supporting Jewish culture, and fighting anti-Semitism. Zikhronot, Mazeh's memoirs, were published in Israel, and provide a rich history of the Jews in Russia during his lifetime. (Slutsky, EJ) Moisture stain at lower corner throughout, covers a little soiled, good condition. (RAB-18-17)
Blue-cloth octavo; xi, 173 p ; 24 cm. Budgets; Policy; Government.
Small 8vo. 26, (2) pp. Original staple-stitched self-wrappers. Printed on thin onion-skin paper. First and only edition of Lenin's witty denunciation of the so-called "zemstvo campaign" advanced by the Geneva-based Menshevik journal "Iskra" ("The Spark"). In a letter dated November 1904, the editors presented a plan for influencing the non-revolutionary "bourgeois opposition" in Russia by disseminating the demands of the Social Democrats through local zemstvos and discussion among the intelligentsia: thus, they hoped to stimulate liberal politicians to vote according to social-democratic views. In response, Lenin fiercely ridiculed the Mensheviks' ignorance of the disadvantages of liberal democracy, as well as the impracticality of tasking local zemstvos with influencing politicians. - Front wrapper bears the printed note "Only for party members"; this, as is revealed on p. 26, is a pun on the fact that Iskra's zemstvo plan, which was meant to be democratically disseminated across Russia, was issued with a similar conspiratorial disclaimer, a fact which Lenin found ridiculous. - Item 747 in the Bernstein and Souvarine catalog, which notes that the pamphlet was distributed illegally among local party offices in Russia and "played an important role in building up the Bolshevik iron discipline" and in convincing the Socialists that "pressure must be applied to the government, not liberals" (p. 126). - Light wear and spotting; corners somewhat creased; tiny nick to front wrapper.
272pp., 23cm., Proefschrift ter verkrijging van den graad van Doctor in de Rechtswetenschap aan de Rijks-Universiteit te Leiden, roodlinnen uitgeversband met titel in goudopdruk, plakkertje op rug, vergulde bladsneden, stempeltje op verso titelblad, verder in goede staat, G111918
(FT) Hardcover, 12mo, x, 198 pages, 16 cm. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Hebrew language -- Root. Mussafia (1606-1675) was a rabbi, philologist, physician, and author. A descendant of Spanish Marranos, he was probably born in Spain; little is known of his early years. He received a broad philosophical education, and, apart from his great talmudic scholarship, had a sound knowledge of Latin, Greek, and Arabic. He lived in Hamburg where he distinguished himself as a physician and gained fame in the medical profession with the publication of his books on medicine. Consequently, he was invited to act as personal physician to King Christian IV of Denmark, to whom he dedicated the scientific work Mei ha-Yam. When the king died in 1648, Mussafia moved to Amsterdam where he became a member of the well-known bet ha-midrash "Keter Torah. " In his old age, he acted as one of the scholars of Amsterdam, and his signature was first on the eulogy and letter of recognition of Shabbetai Zevi, the false messiah, which was signed by Portuguese and bet hamidrash Keter Torah scholars. In consequence, Jacob Sasportas, a zealous fighter against the Shabbateans, attacked him in his Oholei Yaakov. Mussafias most important work is Musaf he-Arukh, a supplement of linguistic entries to the Arukh of Nathan b. Jehiel of Rome, in which he also gave new explanations to Latin and Greek words in that work. In his research he based himself largely on Buxtorfs lexicon. The book gave him a world reputation as a scholar, and it was published in more than 20 editions. Zekher Rav is his first published work; written in verse, it relates the marvels of the creation. His commentary on the Jerusalem Talmud has not been published. His scientific works, written under the Latin pseudonym, Dionysius, include Mei Zahav, on the healing properties of gold; and Mei ha-Yam, on the tidal flow (Alfassi in EJ, 2007) . OCLC lists 11 copies worldwide. Ex-library. Hinge repair. Stained pages. Last 6 pages, top corner, slighty damaged. Notes on inner title page. Staining to front and back cover. Chipping and wear to cover edges and cover. Otherwise, good condition. (Rab-40-24)xx
Holzstich. 1 Bl. Folio. Portrait ca. 147:195 mm. Brustbild des Königs auf dem Totenbett, in ein Oval gefasst, mit je zwei Lorbeerranken, Wappen und umgedrehte Fackeln als Eck-Füllelemente, nach einer Photographie gezeichnet von Joseph Resch (1819-1901). - Illustrierte Zeitung No. 1296.
Cubierta semidesperendida.
8vo. XX, 459, (1) pp. Original brown cloth with printed dustjacket. IISG Quellen und Untersuchungen zur Geschichte der deutschen und österreichischen Arbeiterbewegung. Neue Folge 6.
xxii + 451pp., 24cm., brochure originale, dans la série "Pontificium Athenaeum Salesianum, Facultas Juris Canonici. Studia et textus historiae juris canonici" volume 2, bon état, R103654
IN HEBREW. SINGED BY AUTHOR. 240X175 mm. 16+140 pages. Hardcover. Cover slightly curved. Cover corners slightly bumped. Spine slightly faded. Pages yellowing. Else in good condition.
8vo (155 x 230 mm). 2 vols. (8), 286 (instead of 288) pp. (4), 428 pp. Contemporary maroon cloth with gilt titles to spine. Three of only four issues (in two volumes) of the "Dawn", an extremely uncommon journal of revolutionary Marxism edited by the Iskra group in Stuttgart. Here Vladimir Ulyanov famously first used the pseudonym "Lenin" to sign a published article (he had begun to use the pseudonym in letters in 1901). - Issue no. 1 contains an article "Sluchainyi zametki" (Random observations) signed by the earlier pseudonym "T. Kh", which he also used for two articles in issue no. 2-3. The third long article, "The Agrarian Question and the 'Critics of Marx'" ("Gg. 'kritiki' v agrarnom voprose") is signed "Lenin". The journal propagated the ideas of revolutionary Marxism and criticized the Narodniks and other more moderate movements. Among the leading contributors were G. Plekhanov, Z. Zasulich, P. Aksel'rod, Iu. Martov, A. Potresov and others. - Issue no. 1 also contains a translation of the memoirs of Karl Kautsky. Also included is a four-page pamphlet (single folded leaf) about a dispute within the editorial team, entitled "Kto vydumal plokhuiu vydumku' ("Who thought up the bad idea?"), written by the economist and philosopher Boris N. Krichevskii (1866-1919). Both volumes are from the famous collection of the Marxist bibliophile and scholar Chimen Abramsky (1916-2010), who fled to London from the Soviet Union in the early 1930s and became a leading specialist in both Judaica and socialist thinking. His collection, parts of which were auctioned after his death, has recently been commemorated in his son's biography, "The House of Twenty Thousand Books" (2014). - Bookplate of the London School of Economics, with withdrawal stamp and Chimen Abramsky's hand-written note inside front wrapper, noting that he exchanged these volumes in 1970. No. 1 one lacks the final leaf. Very scarce in the trade. Emig p. 197. Schwarz p. 166.
8vo. 13, (1) pp., final blank. Original printed wrappers. Extremely rare pamphlet by Lenin concerning the party's historic split into Bolshevik and Menshevik factions, titled in German: "Parteibeho[e]rden gegen die Partei" (the Russian title translates as: "Declaration and documents concerning the schism between central institutions and party"). The pamphlet was printed in January 1905 by the Russian Social Democatic Workers' Party. - In this harsh and bilious text Lenin criticizes three party members, Glebov-Avilov, Valentin, and Nikitich, whom he accuses of double-dealing and anti-Bolshevik agitation. All three were members of the Central Committee, as was Lenin himself. Although Bolsheviks and Mensheviks formally constituted two different parties in 1905, they were in fact still close, and what Lenin calls the three members' "treason" was merely their sympathy and agitation for the Mensheviks. Unlike Lenin, most Bolshevik leaders were still prepared to co-operate with their former allies and even harboured hopes for reunification. Lenin's views of the time, as evidenced in this brochure, held a fringe position even within his own faction. His text, however, was widely distributed among the local committees and helped Lenin achieve increasing popularity. A suggestion voiced by "Vpered" that the work be translated into all European languages as soon as possible never materialized. OCLC 85287907.