602 résultats
1984112480P., Michel de l'Ormeraie, 1984, in-8° carré, xxx-232- [xxxi]-xliv pp, préface du R. P. Michel Riquet S.J., avant-propos, notes, abrégé chronologique de Raymond Oursel, texte imprimé en noir et rouge sur vélin Lana de Docelles et illustrée de gravures sur bois du XVe siècle, reliure simili-vélin de l'éditeur, dos et plats estampés à froid, titre noir au dos, tête argentée, gardes rouges, exemplaire numéroté, bon état. Très jolie édition
194611878Paris, Imprimerie Roger Amiard, 1946. Petit in-4 autographié (23 x 18 cm) de 350-(2) pp., couverture imprimée conservée, demi-maroquin bleu, dos à nerfs (reliure moderne).
196524937Cercle du Nouveau Livre d'Histoire, 1965, in-8°, 279 pp, 8 pl. de photos hors texte, un plan, annexes, reliure toile éditeur avec une vignette illustrée au 1er plat, rhodoïd, bon état
1947R300264542Paris, Librairie de Médicis,. 1947. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos fané, Intérieur frais. 1947, in 8, broché, 404 pp.. . . . Classification Dewey : 940.53-Seconde Guerre mondiale 1939-1945
1948R300264543Conquistador. 1948. in-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Paris, Conquistador, 1948, in 12, broché, 509 pp.. . . . Classification Dewey : 940.53-Seconde Guerre mondiale 1939-1945
1945187071Albin Michel Albin Michel, 1945. Fort In-8 relié pleine toile de l'éditeur. Pièce de titre rouge. 500 pages numérotées en pagination continue de 626 à 1126. Tome 2 seul. Petits manque de percaline au second plat. Bon état.
1956861121956 Editions Le Club du Meilleur Livre 1956 - in-8 cartonné - 338 pages
198613687Librairie Académique Perrin 1986 216 pages 14x1 8x22 4cm. 1986. Broché. 216 pages. Cet ouvrage de Christiane Rimbaud préfacé par Jean-Denis Bredin retrace le procès inique intenté à Pierre Mendès France par le régime de Vichy en 1941. L'auteure décrit minutieusement les manœuvres judiciaires et la pression politique qui ont conduit à sa condamnation ainsi que son évasion de la prison de Clermont-Ferrand
1973lr717Plon Cartonné avec jaquette 1973 In-8 (13,6 x 20,8 cm), cartonné avec jaquette, 283 pages ; légère pliure au premier plat de la jaquette, par ailleurs bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1998013485Paris Charlie Hebdo 1998 In-4 Broché, couverture illustrée
19666109Julliard, 1966, in-8°, 317 pp, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état
1995vk982Albin Michel Dos carré collé 1995 In-8 (13,1 x 20,1 cm), dos carré collé, 315 pages ; traces sur les plats et les tranches, par ailleurs assez bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
19611071771961 Edtions Stock - 1961 - 2 fort volumes in-8, broché, sous jaquettes illustrées - 681 p. & 585 p. - Très nombreuses reproductions photographiques hors-texte en N&B
19591103501959 Editions L'encyclopédie contemporaine - 1959-1960 - 2 volumes in-8, cartonnage toilé noir et rouge, sous rhodoïd - 541 + 503 p. - Quelques reproductions photgraphiques in-texte et pleine page en N&B + petit cahier de reproductions photographies pleine page en N&B en fin d'ouvrage
196627161Julliard, 1966, in-12, 271 pp, 16 pl. d'illustrations hors texte, biblio, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état (Coll. Archives)
197629176Presses de la cité Paris, Presses de la cité 1976. In-8 broché de 312 pages.
195629041956 Babouot Club du Meilleur Livre, Paris, 1956. Un volume in-8 carré, reliure de l'éditeur en basane brune façon chagrin, d'après la maquette de Massin, 300 pages, illustrations in-texte. Exemplaire numéroté. Légères épidermures, néanmoins bon état.
19367565Paris, Gallimard, 1936 1 volume In-8° couronne (11,8 x 18,8cm) Broché sous couverture au 1er plat orné d'une vignette. 207p., 2 feuillets. Très bon état, non coupé.
193638821936 Paris, NRF, Gallimard, 1936, in 12 broché, 208 pages.
1979fl1600Seghers Dos carré collé 1979 In-8 (15.5 x 24 cm), dos carré collé, 266 pages ; l'ouvrage est équipé d'un protège-livre, illustrations en noir, tirage spécial libraires, envoi de l'auteur à la fausse page de titre ; l'ouvrage est équipé d'un protège-livre, pliures au dos, coiffes légèrement frottés, des marques d'usage et petites rousseurs aux plats, assez bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
199524785Paris Perrin 1995 In-8 546 pp
199231280Paris Perrin 1992 In-8 419 pp - Reproductions photographiques non comprises dans la pagination
1931GITb075Paris Nouvelle Revue Critique (1931). In-12 broché 286pp.
19511903891951. The failed appeal against the "trial of the century" One of very few copies of Emanuel Bloch's appeal seeking to overturn the prosecution of the Rosenbergs at their infamous trial signed by Bloch for submission to the Court of Appeals on the final page. Bloch 1901-1954 an attorney who focused on civil rights was known for defending clients associated with left-wing and communist causes. The Rosenbergs communists accused of sending atomic secrets to the Soviets chose Bloch to lead their defence. The court found the Rosenbergs guilty of espionage in March 1951 and sentenced them to death in April following a trial widely criticized as prejudiced and motivated by Cold War hysteria. J. Edgar Hoover dubbed the case which attracted worldwide attention "the trial of the century". The Rosenbergs were granted time to prepare the appeal which Bloch submitted to the Circuit Court on 5 November 1951. Comprising 143 pages of argument extensively referenced against other legal cases and with an index Bloch sets forth his legal case. It rests on three grounds: the government had not established definite guilt the Rosenbergs had not been granted a fair trial and the "cruel and unusual punishment" violated the eighth amendment. Besides the constitutional grounding Bloch emphasizes the "frantic atmosphere" in which the Rosenbergs were arrested placing the trial within the context of the panic caused by the Soviet Union's acquisition of the atomic bomb. The appeal was denied by the three judges on the court on 25 February 1952. They reported they had carefully examined the trial record against Bloch's appeal and had found the death sentence was constitutional and would stand. Following the defeat Bloch filed a further appeal with the Supreme Court which declined to review the case. A stay on execution was granted to appeal to President Eisenhower who denied the petition. Various other legal challenges the last of which reached the Supreme Court also failed. Despite an international campaign for clemency backed by the Pope and Albert Einstein the Rosenbergs were executed on 19 June 1953. Despite the failure of Bloch's appeal his brief greatly impressed the Rosenbergs. Julius wrote to Ethel on 4 November 1951 "I read the brief and I wrote Manny Bloch telling him what a stupendous job he did and how everlastingly grateful we are for his tireless efforts for us. Darling the brief is a legal masterpiece and in addition is a literary gem. Although I don't have the background to really pass on the legal fine points I can attest to its excellent organization its meticulousness in presenting in a fair light our case the devastating logic of his points and the tremendous assiduous effort Manny exerted in preparing this document. Believe me it's a priceless piece of work from a great man. How proud we are to be considered his friends. I intend to reread it a number of times so I'll be able to better understand some of the legal points raised" The Rosenberg Letters 2013 pp. 253-4. Bloch is often seen as a lawyer unsuited to the case more suited to civil rights work than a major criminal trial. His failure to interrogate properly the government's key witness Harry Gold has been much criticized. This appeal shifted more to Bloch's speciality of constitutional and civil rights probably constitutes a stronger legal case than that which he presented in the original trial. Nonetheless the Rosenbergs were very confident in him and he became a close friend. Bloch delivered the eulogy at their funeral and took guardianship of their sons though he died soon afterwards of a heart attack. This copy of the brief is evidently one of a small number produced for official use alongside the copies which each Rosenberg received. This copy was deposited in the Civil Rights Division of the American Jewish Committee - it is marked as their file copy and subsequently "withdrawn". It is unknown how they acquired the brief - the American Jewish Committee pointedly distanced themselves from the case likely to avoid the association of Jews with communism and treachery which the case did much to encourage among the public. An inscription on the first page reads "Return to Ted Leskes" - Theodore Leskes 1908-1964 was director of the legal division of the American Jewish Committee focusing on civil rights and discrimination. We trace only one other example of the brief at the University of Kansas and no other copy in commerce. Quarto 285 x 217 mm. Containing 154 mimeographed leaves printed recto only paginated comprising i-xi index 143 pages of contents firmly staple-bound in "Accopress binder" an early likely original binding printed title page mounted to front of binder. Housed in a black cloth flat-back box by the Chelsea Bindery. Stamps of American Jewish Committee to front cover and p. i verso. Chipping around title on front cover reinforced with tape at extremities slight wear to binder extremities contents a little toned else clean. A good copy. hardcover
1973611411Freiburg im Breisgau, 1973. VII, 322 S. Kart.
