1 811 résultats
1st edition. Original wrappers. 8vo. 58 pages, 30 cm. In German. Title translates to Knowing the Land. Published just after the war as Jewish refugee children were being brought to Palestine. This mimeograph publication appears to be for use in teaching those children about the land to which they are about to emigrate. In 1929, the Palestine Zionist Executive was renamed, restructured and officially inaugurated as The Jewish Agency for Palestine by the 16th Zionist Congress, held in Zurich, Switzerland. The new body was larger and included a number of Jewish non-Zionist individuals and organizations, who were interested in Jewish settlement in Palestine. They were philanthropic rather than political, and many opposed talk of a Jewish State. With this broader Jewish representation, the Jewish Agency for Palestine was recognized by the British in 1930, in lieu of the Zionist Organization, as the appropriate Jewish agency under the terms of the Mandate (Wikipedia, 2018) . SUBJECTS: Palestine - Middle East. OCLC lists 2 copies worldwide (Harvard and Princeton) . Light edge wear to to wrappers. Pages browning. Good Condition. Rare (YID-41-40)
Newsletter. 8 pages. Ill. 28 cm. Holocaust-era issue with relevant content. The JLC was formed in February 1934, by Yiddish-speaking immigrant trade union leaders seeking to support Jewish labor institutions in European countries; assist the anti-Hitler underground movement; aid the victims of Nazism; cooperate with American organized labor in fighting anti-democratic forces; and combat anti-Semitism and other effects of Fascism and Nazism upon American life. The Voice of the Unconquered was published monthly from 1943-1949. Contents in this issue include: Martyrdom of 6, 000, 000 Murdered Jews Cries Out for Justice at Nuremberg Trial, Ghastliness of Nazi Barbarism Against Jews Unfolded in Nuremberg Indictment, Pictures of Gruesome Dachau, Justice Jackson Addresses Nuremberg Tribunal on Crimes Against Jews of Europe. SUBJECT (S) : Jews -- United States -- Periodicals. World War, 1939-1945 -- Jews -- Periodicals. Jews -- Politics and government -- Periodicals. OCLC lists 10 copies worldwide. Ex-library with minimal markings. Covers are slightly discolored with tape on binding. Small rip on edge and light crease through middle of all pages, but all text is clear. Good condition. (HOLO2-35-18)
1st edition. Original illustrated wrappers, 4to (large) , 34 pages. Loaded with illustrations. Event program. Striking cover illustration and one text illustration by Mitchell Loeb. Includes illustrations in text (halftones) and a section of ads. The World Labor Athletic Carnival was organized to directly oppose U. S. Athletes' participation in the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games, which were viewd as providing both legitimacy and a prime propaganda opportunity to Hitler's Nazi government. Put together in 1936 by a coalition of New York left-wing political organizations and labor unions including the heavily Jewish International Ladies' Garment Workers Union (ILGWU) , the Socialist and Communist Parties, the Jewish Labor Committee, and others, the Carnival took place over two days, coinciding with the two final days of the Berlin Games, and involved an array of high-profile American, Canadian, and a few international competitors including high-jumper Walter Marty, sprinters Eulace Peacock and Perrin Walker, and pole vaulter George Varoff. In the end, the Carnival proved something of a disappointment from both an attendance and an athletic perspective. Aside from Varoff's world-record setting performance in the pole vault, "... The New York Herald Tribune described the athletic performances as 'mediocre' and noted that the spectators were unenthusiastic'" (for a detailed account of the event, see Edward S. Shapiro, "The World Labor Athletic Carnival of 1936: an American Anti-Nazi Protest, " in American Jewish History v.74, no.3 (Mar 1985) , pp.255-273) . No copies anywhere in OCLC. Exceedlingly rare, we have never seen a copy offered for sale. Slightly stained and creased, but Very Good. A few event results have been supplied by the original owner in pencil. (holo2-149-1)
(FT) Softcover, 8vo. , 55 pages. In Yiddish. Jewish Children: Back to Life. A publication by the Jewish Labor Committee describing the activities of the organization to help Jewish children after the war, with programs, Summer camps, schools, and childrens houses. Includes portraits of children and statistics about Jewish children in Europe before and after the war. Illustrated with many black and white photographs throughout. SUBJECT(S) r: Jewish children. World War, 1939-1945 -- Civilian relief. World War, 1939-1945 -- Children. Child welfare -- Europe. International relief. Jews -- Charities. OCLC lists 20 copies worldwide. Very good condition. (YID-15-1xx)
First edition. Original illustrated paper wrappers. 8vo. 12 pages; 23 cm. Nazi-era pamphlet detailing the acquisition of Hanita, an area in the upper Galilee, and the dangerous, heroic experiences of the first Jews who settled there. Glimpse into the daily experiences of the heroes in the Hanita Epic as reflected in their letters to comrades who remained in the Kibbutz Hashomer Hatzair at Petach Tikvah. Should I fall a victim, I will fall for a great cause, the cause of the oppressed Jewish nation. I have no words to describe to you what is burning within me. I feel myself fortunate that I, too, am taking part in reclaiming the Galil. Includes high quality black-and-white photographs of the settlers and a map. SUBJECT (S) : Hanita, Jewish immigration, Palestine. OCLC lists no holdings. Minimal pencil markings that do not affect text. Binding somewhat loose. Good condition. Rare. (zion-11-22)
Original Wrappers, hole punched in period folder. 4to. 13, [23] pages. 26 cm. First edition. Holocaust-era report analyzing employment agencies using information compiled participating Jewish employment agencies in the United States and Canada. Includes 26 tables and graphs detailing statistics regarding Jewish jobseekers, placement for agency applicants, and employment in 1941. The International Association of Jewish Vocational Services (IAJVS) was founded in 1939 as the Jewish Occupational Service. The original focus was employment services for WWII veterans and later included assistance for persecuted Jewish immigrants. The IAJVS has expanded its programs to include educational, rehabilitation, and home/community based services. (American Jewish Archives) Subjects: Jews -- United States -- Economic conditions -- Congresses. Jews -- Employment -- United States -- Congresses. OCLC lists no copies worldwide. Some light age toning. Small library stamp on inside cover, with no other library markings. Front wrapper repaired, otherwise very good condition. (HOLO2-109-16)
Paperback, 31 pages, tables, 8vo, 26 cm. Series: Its report; no. 6; Variation: Jewish Occupational Council (New York, N. Y. ) . Report no. 6. Holocaust-era report, includes much on newly arrived refugees from Europe. SUBJECT(S) : Occupations -- United States. Jews -- United States. Jews -- Canada. Geographic: Canada -- Occupations. OCLC lists 7 copies worldwide. Light wear. Wear to edges of cover. Otherwise, very good condition. (Holo2-21-12)
Original wrappers. 4to. 19+23+20 pages. 28cm. Single-sided mimeographed pages. Later drafts of three reports, presumably circulated internally, issued by the Jewish Occupational Council. Reports are titled, A Report on the Occupational Research and Informational Activities of the leading Jewish Agencies in the United States, Occupational Research and Informational Activities of Leading Jewish Agencies: Report No. 1. Revised January, 1940, and Some Characteristics of 408 Baltimore Jewish Youth: Report No. 4. April, 1940: Experimental Edition. The Jewish Occupational Council established in 1939 in New York as a national advisory and coordinating agency for Jewish organizations and communities in the U. S. And Canada engaged in educational and vocational programs and job placement. (yivoarchives.org) The organization is now called the International Association of Jewish Vocational Services. Subjects: Occupations -- Choice -- Jews. Jews -- United States -- Charities. Employment agencies, bureaus, etc. -- Jews. Spines rebacked. All reports have some age toning and minimal library markings. Some edge wear to the reports. The November 1939 report has tears and some chipping along cover fore edge. All have clean, bright and undamaged text blocks. All three reports in very good condition. (HOLO2-109-20)
Original Wrappers. 8vo. Pages. 26 cm. First edition. Four reports printed for public circulation. Reports are titled, Some Aspects of the Jewish Economic Problem, A Bibliography for Jewish Vocational Agencies, A Guide to General Vocational Services, and Patterns of Jewish Occupational Distribution in the United States and Canada. Note laid in to Report No. 2 reading, This printed edition of Some Aspects of the Jewish Economic Problem differs slightly from the mimeographed edition issued in 1939. Aside from minor revisions, there is new material in the section headed Conclusion on page 10. Most of the changes are based on reaction by readers of the earlier edition. Additional copies are available upon request. The Jewish Occupational Council established in 1939 in New York as a national advisory and coordinating agency for Jewish organizations and communities in the U. S. And Canada engaged in educational and vocational programs and job placement. (yivoarchives.org) The organization is now called the International Association of Jewish Vocational Services. Subjects: Occupations -- Choice -- Jews. Jews -- United States -- Charities. Employment agencies, bureaus, etc. -- Jews. Spines rebacked. Some shelf wear. Light library markings. Very good condition. (HOLO2-109-21)
Original Wrappers. 4to. [28] pages. 26 cm. First edition. Report analyzing jobseekers and rates of employment using information compiled from eighteen participating Jewish employment agencies in the United States and Canada. Includes 22 tables detailing statistics regarding Jewish jobseekers and employment in 1942. The International Association of Jewish Vocational Services (IAJVS) was founded in 1939 as the Jewish Occupational Service. The original focus was employment services for WWII veterans and later included assistance for persecuted Jewish immigrants. The IAJVS has expanded its programs to include educational, rehabilitation, and home/community based services. (American Jewish Archives) Subjects: Jews -- United States -- Economic conditions -- Congresses. Jews -- Employment -- United States -- Congresses. OCLC lists no copies worldwide. Spine rebacked. Some light age toning. Small library stamp on inside cover, with no other library markings. Some chipping to front wrapper, otherwise very good condition. Rare. (HOLO2-109-5)
Original Wrappers. 12 mo. 15 pages. 19 cm. First edition. Holocaust-era detailed summary of the anti-fascist activities of the Jewish Peoples Committee. Demanding a forceful and militant approach to anti-fascist organizing worldwide, the Jewish Peoples Committee goes as far as accusing organizations, such as the American Jewish Congress and American Jewish Committee of passively allowing and ignoring antisemitic threats. The concise and polemical essay ends with a rousing call to DESTROY ANTI-SEMITISM! ABOLISH DISCRIMINATION! DEFEND DEMOCRACY AND PEACE! (Page 15) The Jewish People's Committee against Fascism and Anti-Semitism was formed in 1939, when the American Jewish Congress rejected applicants from the leftist International Workers Organization. (Sachar, myjewishlearning.com) Subjects: Antisemitism. Jewish Peoples Committee. OCLC lists 11 copies worldwide. Spine rebacked. Minimal library markings. Light shelf wear. Very good + condition. (HOLO2-109-42)
Original Illustrated wrappers, 4to. 28 cm. Ceased in 1951. In Yiddish with English Rear Cover. Title from masthead. Includes music, poetry, fiction, journalism and, of course, many photos, photo-montages, and artwork. SUBJECT (S) : Jews -- Periodicals. OCLC lists 6 holdings that potentially include these issues. Minimal dampstaining. Minimal edgewear. Minimal rubbing and staining. Very good condition. (period-1-6A)
1st Edition. Original 7 1/2 X 9 1/2 Inch Wartime Photograph of Members of the Jewish Progressive Club in Atlanta. "The Jewish Progressive Club was established in 1913 by Russian Jews who felt unwelcome at the Standard Club that had been founded by German Jews in 1867. Its organizers set up a holding company with a capitalization of $25, 000 to invest in real estate. In 1916, they constructed on Pryor Street a clubhouse which included a hall for dances, a billiard room, and a swimming pool. It was one of the only clubs in America to express its Jewishness openly. The Jewish Progressive Club was less exclusive than the Standard Club, and also more affordable. Since membership dues were a mere three dollars per month, it was quite popular with the "Russian" Jews, who were welcomed as members. In comparison, the Standard Club a fifty dollar initiation fee and annual dues of forty two dollars. By 1924, the Jewish Progressive Clubs membership surpassed 500, and the building had to be expanded [Shankman, . 'Atlanta Jewry, 1900-1930.' American Jewish Archives Journal. Vol. 25, No. 2 (1973) ] Perhaps a unique surviving copy of this photo. In very good condition. (AMR-52-28)
1st Edition. Original 7 1/2 X 9 1/2 Inch Wartime Photograph of the Winners of the Jitterbug Dance Contest in 1943 taken at the Jewish Progressive Club in Atlanta. Two of the Winners, Leo Cohen (middle) , and May Shapiro (right) , are identified. "The Jewish Progressive Club was established in 1913 by Russian Jews who felt unwelcome at the Standard Club that had been founded by German Jews in 1867. Its organizers set up a holding company with a capitalization of $25, 000 to invest in real estate. In 1916, they constructed on Pryor Street a clubhouse which included a hall for dances, a billiard room, and a swimming pool. It was one of the only clubs in America to express its Jewishness openly. The Jewish Progressive Club was less exclusive than the Standard Club, and also more affordable. Since membership dues were a mere three dollars per month, it was quite popular with the "Russian" Jews, who were welcomed as members. In comparison, the Standard Club a fifty dollar initiation fee and annual dues of forty two dollars. By 1924, the Jewish Progressive Clubs membership surpassed 500, and the building had to be expanded [Shankman, . 'Atlanta Jewry, 1900-1930.' American Jewish Archives Journal. Vol. 25, No. 2 (1973) ]. OCLC lists no copies worldwide. In very good condition. (AMR-52-27)
Original Wraps. 8vo. 135 pages. 22 cm. First edition. In Yiddish. Title translates as, 'Through Fire and Blood; Ghetto Pages'. Includes numerous firsthand reports from members of the Jewish National Committee in Warsaw, some with author attributions, of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising, the organizations involved, etc. With firsthand account, 'A year in Treblinka'. Published by the Representatives of Polish Jewry in America. 'November 1944'. Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish 1939-1945 - Poland - Warsaw. Poland - History - German Occupation 1939 - 1945. World War, 1939-1945 - Jews - Poland. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Poland. OCLC lists 24 copies. Light wear to wraps, otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (HOLO2-118-4) xx
Original Wrappers. 8vo. 19 pages. 21 cm. First edition. In Russian. Title translates as, Foreign Jews in the Trostenets Death Camp. E. G. Joffe is a leading historian regarding the Holocaust in Belarus. He has written thoroughly on the subject and among other titles is a board member of the national historic Society and Foundation in Trostenets. Maly Trotenests was a village in Eastern Bellrussia located 7.5 miles east of Minsk; camp and site of mass murder of Jews. About 200, 000 people were murdered in the Trostenets area. About 65, 000 were killed in Maly Trostenets, including over 30, 000 from the last major action in Minsk. Between July 28--31, 1942 and on October 21, 1943 the last Jews from Minsk were murdered and buried in Maly Trostenets and Bolshoi Trostenets. During 1942, Jews from Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Austria, and the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia were brought by train to be killed in Maly Trostenets. Most of the victims were lined up in front of large pits and shot. Tractors then flattened the pits out. The prisoners in the camp were forced to sort through the victims' possessions and maintain the camp. They occasionally underwent selections (see also Selktion) . This happened more frequently during 1943. In the fall of 1943 the Nazis began to destroy all evidence of mass murder by burning bodies. Soviet Prisoners of war were forced to rake through the ashes looking for gold. As the Soviet army approached in June 1944, the Germans killed most of the remaining prisoners. On June 30 the Germans completely destroyed the camp. When the Soviets arrived on July 3, they found a few Jews who had escaped. (yadvashem.org) Subjects: Jews, German -- Belarus. Jews, Austrian -- Belarus. Jews, Czech -- Belarus. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Belarus. Concentration camps -- Belarus. World War, 1939-1945 -- Concentration camps -- Belarus. World War, 1939-1945 -- Prisoners and prisons, German. Trostenets (Concentration camp) OCLC lists 8 copies worldwide. (NYPL, Stanford, US Holocaust Memorial Museum, Univ. Of Chicago, Univ of Illinois, Harvard, Natl. Libr. Of Israel, British Libr. ) Like new, no markings text bright and fresh. Very good + condition. (HOLO2-110-14)
1st edition. Original illustrated paper wrappers, 8vo, 83 pages. In German. Nazi-era imprint. Title translates as, The Colonial Problem of Germany. The Need for the Redistribution of the Worlds Sources of Raw Materials. Facts and Arguments for the Return of the German Colonies. A Publication of Current International Voices. Includes maps on cover, as well as color maps showing the colonies of the great world powers. Very Good Condition. (HOLO2-138-15)
Jona Oberski Jona Oberski. Anni d'infanzia. Milano, Mondadori 1982 - I italiano, in ottavo pp.130 8566 Romazo autobigrafico. Scritte a penna su alcune delle prime pagine. Etichetta adesiva sull'angolo inferiore del retro di copertina.
Hardcover, 8vo, 138 pages, plates (1 double) portraits, 22 cm. Series: Europe under the Nazis; Variation: Europe under the Nazis. SUBJECT(S) : Descriptor: World War, 1939-1945 -- Netherlands. Bezettingen. Jong (19142005) was a Dutch historian. Born in Amsterdam into a secular socialist family, De Jong studied history in Amsterdam and started his career in 1938 as foreign editor of the anti-Nazi weekly De Groene Amsterdammer. Upon the German invasion in May 1940 De Jong and his wife managed to flee the European mainland, leaving behind his parents, sister, and twin brother none of whom survived the war. De Jong spent the war years in London, working for Radio Oranje, the voice of the Dutch government-in-exile. He also wrote four volumes on the events in the occupied Netherlands. In September 1945 De Jong was appointed head of the Netherlands State Institute for War Documentation, which had been founded in Amsterdam immediately after the liberation. In 1953 he earned his doctorate with a study of the German fifth column. In 1955 he was commissioned by the government to write the history of the Netherlands in World War II. Between 1969 and 1991 Het Koninkrijk der Nederlanden in de Tweede Wereldoorlog (The Kingdom of the Netherlands in World War II) was published in 14 volumes. Aside from his position as head of the RIOD, De Jong also gained recognition and respect in television appearances. He worked as a commentator on international current affairs and from 1960 to 1965 presented a series on the Netherlands during World War II. He always remained an assimilated, secular Jew. During the Six-Day War (1967) , however, he identified with the Israeli cause. De Jong became more and more a conscious Dutch Jew rather than a Dutchman of Jewish descent (Kristel in EJ 2010) . Ex-library with usual markings. Spine cover loose. Bumped corners and edges. Yellowing of pages. Wear to binding. (Holo2-71-18)
1st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. 48 p. ; 21 cm. In Dutch. Title translates into English as, The Second World War and its Victim: Text Of Four Guest Lecturers on the Prosecution of Jews, Gypsies and Homosexuals. Lectures on persecution during World War II. Includes two lectures by the famous Dutch historian and holocaust survivor Loe de Jong, whos magnum opus Het Koninkrijk der Nederlanden in de Tweede Wereldoorlog (The Kingdom of the Netherlands During World War II) , in fourteen volumes and 18, 000 pages, is the standard reference on the history of the Netherlands during World War II. (Wikipedia, 2016) Also includes a lecture titled, The Persecution of Homosexuals, by the esteemed Dutch sociologist and gay rights activist Rob Tielman. OCLC lists 9 copies worldwide, only one copy in US (Univ. Of South Florida) . In very good+ condition. (holo2-131-27) xx
Original Cloth. 8vo. 368 pages. 21 cm. First edition. In Hungarian. 'The Teleki government's foreign policy, 1939-1941'. History of Hungarian governmental policies and diplomacy in the period of the beginning of the second world war, with a focus on Pál Janos Ede Count Teleki de Szék (1 November 1879 3 April 1941) prime minister of the Kingdom of Hungary from 16 February 1939 to 3 April 1941. He is a controversial figure in Hungarian history because as Prime Minister he tried to preserve Hungarian autonomy under difficult political circumstances, but also proposed and enacted far-reaching anti-Jewish laws. Published under the auspices of the 'History of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences'. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Diplomatic history. Teleki, Pál, gróf, 1879-1941. Teleki, Pál. Hungary - History - 1918-1945. Hungary - Foreign relations. Jacket torn at edges, internally clean and fresh. Very good condition in fair jacket. (HOLO2-117-42)
DISPONIBILITÀ GARANTITA AL 99%; SPEDIZIONE ENTRO 12 ORE DALL'ORDINE. OTTIME CONDIZIONI GENERALI, BRUNITURA E SEGNI DEL TEMPO. RARO. Memoria e invenzione, una dolorosa ironia e una tensione narrativa sempre raffrenata, mai eccessiva, danno un respiro ampio al primo romanzo di Becker, il quale coglie nella vicenda del commerciante polacco Jakob un paradosso esistenziale che trascende ogni contingenza storica e può rinnovarsi sempre e ovunque. Dal momento che vive in un mondo stravolto, degenerato, dove paradossalmente ciò che era normale risulta impensabile e la più orribile realtà diviene una necessità quotidiana, per essere creduto Jakob deve mentire e per dare una vera buona notizia deve inventare una storia fasulla. Grazie infatti alla bugia di possedere una radio, può comunicare agli altri membri del ghetto che i russi stanno riconquistando i territori occupati e che si avvicina così la liberazione. Ciò mette in moto una serie di reazioni a catena, emotive e pratiche, di cui il povero venditore si trova a essere il centro. Rinasce la speranza, il ghetto si rianima, e tuttavia la pietà da cui era nata la bugia non riesce a scongiurare il dramma, e l’illusione generale di riprendere una vita normale non impedisce il viaggio finale su un carro stretto e soffocante, verso una destinazione non a tutti ignota. Jurek Becker (1937-1997), nato a Lodz, in Polonia, da genitori ebrei, è scampato ai lager nazisti di Ravensbrück e Sachsenhausen. Trasferitosi nel dopoguerra a Berlino, nel 1978 ha lasciato la Germania orientale per quella occidentale. È stato spesso invitato a tenere lezioni e corsi nelle università estere. Jakob il bugiardo (pubblicato in Germania nel 1968 e in Italia nel 1976; Feltrinelli, 1996) ha vinto il premio Heinrich Mann nella Repubblica democratica tedesca e il premio Charles Veillon in Svizzera, è stato tradotto in varie lingue e la sua prima versione cinematografica è stata premiata al Festival di Berlino del 1975. Dal libro è stato anche tratto il film omonimo di Peter Kassovitz interpretato da Robin Williams (1999). Di Becker Feltrinelli ha inoltre pubblicato Amanda senza cuore (1994). Descrizione bibliografica Titolo: Jakob il bugiardo Titolo originale: Jakob der Lügner Autore: Jurek Becker Traduzione di: Mario Devena Prefazione di: Guglielmo Petroni Copertina di: Pino Tovaglia Editore: Rome: Editori Riuniti, gennaio 1976 Lunghezza: 251 pagine; 21 cm ISBN: 8835908744, 9788835908746 Collana: Volume 3 de I David Soggetti: Narrativa, Letteratura tedesca, Straniera, Jakob Heim, Storie vere, Ebrei, Seconda Guerra Mondiale, Ghetto di Lodz, Nazismo, Antisemitismo, Speranza, Vita quotidiana, Shoah, Olocausto, Sterminio, Comunismo, Salvezza, Russia, Carcerieri tedeschi, polacchi, ucraini, Sentinelle, Polonia, Judenfrei, Stalin, Armata Rossa, Rivolta del ghetto di Varsavia, Campi di sterminio, Coprifuoco, Winston Churchill, Deportazioni, Gestapo, Follia, Bugie, Radio, Bezanika, Alberi, Libri Vintage, Fuori catalogo, Jakob the Liar: A True Story, Jakob le menteur, Frank Beyer, Peter Kassovitz, Robin Williams, Oscar al miglior film straniero, Cinema, Heym, Storia Contemporanea, Novecento, Romanzi storici, Libri rari, Satira, Umorismo, Ghetti ebraici, SS, Nazisti, Prime edizioni, Fiction, Foreign Literature, True Stories, Jews, World War II, Nazism, Anti-Semitism, Hope, Daily Life, Holocaust, Extermination, Communism, Salvation, German Prisoners, Poles, Ukrainians, Sentinels, Poland, Red Army, Ghetto Uprising of Warsaw, Extermination camps, Curfew, Deportations, Madness, Lies, Trees, Out of print, Contemporary history, Twentieth century, Historical novels, Rare books, Satire, Humor, Jewish ghettos, Nazis, First editions, German novels Parole e frasi comuni bambini bene camera capo carro casa casse Jakob dimenticato Fajngold finestra Frankfurter ghetto giorno giusto Herschel immaginare Kirschbaum Kowalski lavoro letto libera Lina mangiare merci Mischa momento morto notizia parola passato pensiero Preuss racconta radio riflettere Rosa russi Schmidt sentinella sera signor silenzio stazione storia tedeschi ultimi uomo vecchio boxcar building cigarette cupboard door duty officer Elisa empty eyes face Fayngold feel Felix freight yard front Germans Gestapo ghetto hands happened Hardtloff hope hurry idea imagine Jacob Heym Jews Jurek Becker Meyer mind Neidorf night notice Number Nuriel outhouse pancakes person Piwowa pocket pancakes potatoes Preuss princess question radio Rafael reason Rosenek Rudna Russians schnapps Sholem Aleichem Siegfried silent smile stories street Sturmbannfuhrer tomorrow tree voice waiting whispers Whistle window word
1st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. 12 pages ; 20 cm. In English. A paper given by Eberhard Jäckel as part of the International Scientific Session on Nazi Genocide in Poland and in Europe, which took place April 14th-17th, 1983 in Warsaw, organized by the Main Commission for Investigation of Nazi Crimes in Poland, which worked as part of the Ministry of Justice of the People's Republic of Poland. Eberhard Jäckel (1929 ) is a Social Democratic German historian, noted for his studies of Adolf Hitler's role in German history. Jäckel sees Hitler as being the historical equivalent to the Chernobyl disaster. (Wikipeida, 2016) OCLC lists no holdings worldwide. Rare. Some browning. About very good condition. (HOLO2-130-34)
Original illustrated wraps. 4to. 139 pages. 26 cm. First edition. In German. The Fate of Jewish and Subversive Doctors in Munich after 1933; Findings of the Study Group Fascism in Munich. Historical essays, with photographs, period documents, and biographies, of doctors in Munich who were persecuted on religious or political grounds during the Nazi era; published by a study group of the List of Democratic Physicians, an organization established in 1986 comprising physicians and doctors with a social commitment to their patients and profession. With 148 Illustrations. Subjects: Jews - Germany - Munich - Biography. Jewish physicians - Germany - Munich - Biography. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Germany - Munich - Biography. Arzt. Munich (Germany) - Ethnic relations. Light wear to wraps, otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (HOLO2-108-38)
1st Edition. Original Boards with Original Illustrated Dust Jacket. 237 pages ; 22 cm. In Czech. Early post-Holocaust publication. Title translates into English as, Sixth Spring. Václav Jíru (1910-1980) was a Czech photographer and editor In 1940 he was arrested by the Gestapo for membership in the resistance movement, and was sentenced to life imprisonment and jailed until the end of the war. In his book The Sixth Spring, he published his pictures taken shortly after the liberation, described his experience in prison and concentration camps. After the war he became a member of the Association of Czechoslovak Journalists and in 1948 a member of the Union of Czechoslovak Artists. He devoted himself to continue shooting photos, but also searched for new talented photographers (Wikipedia, 2017) SUBJECT(S) : Czech literature. OCLC lists 11 copies worldwide. Both book and dust jacket in very good condition. (holo2-135-38)