Kumovic, Mladenko.MareMagnum
1 811 résultats
Original Wraps. 8vo. 122 pages. 23 cm. First edition. In Serbo-Croatian and English. Author of the exhibition and catalogue, Mladenko Kumovic. Catalogue of an exhibition held at Museum of Voivodina, Novi Sad, Museum of the Victims of Genocide, Belgrade. Profusely illustrated on every page, some in color. Exhibition on the Ustasha (Crotian Fascist) Jasenovac Concentration Camp, comprising Brocice, Krapje, Jasenovac and Stara Gradika Camps, several camp farms in the surrounding forcibly evicted villages, and many execution sites on both banks of the River Sava. From August 1941 to April 1945, hundreds of thousands of Serbs, Jews, and Romas, as well as anti-fascists of many nationalities, were murdered at the death camp known as Jasenovac. Estimates of the total numbers of men, women and children killed there range from 300, 000 to 700, 000. And yet, despite the scale of the crimes committed there, most of the world has never heard of Jasenovac. -Jasenovac.org. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Atrocities - Croatia - Exhibitions. Atrocities. Jasenovac (Concentration camp) - Exhibitions. Jasenovac (Concentration camp) World War (1939-1945) Exhibition catalogs. 1939 1945. OCLC lists 3 copies (USHMM, Queensborough, Museum of Jewish Heritage) , none outside of NYC/DC. Wraps worn and lightly soiled, internally fresh and clean. Good + condition. (HOLO2-115-48)
Bound material. 4to. [4], 111 pages. 30 cm. First edition. Primer produced by the research department, containing descriptions and statistical information on JDC programs and countries of operation up to 1945. With a history of the JDC, phases of emergency relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction programs, 'Fight against Extermination' [pgs. 92-111]. Subjects: Jewish refugees - History - 20th century. World War, 1939-1945 - Jews - Rescue. Jewish refugees. American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee - History. American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. Jews - Rescue. World War (1939-1945) . Jews - Europe - Economic conditions. Jews - Economic conditions. OCLC lists 4 copies (USHMM, Harvard, Brandeis, HUC) , none in New York. Lightly aged; clean and fresh. Very good condition. (HOLO2-123-40)
Original Wraps. 8vo. 19 pages. 21 cm. First edition. Adapted by Shalom Hektin, Translation and Illustrations by Thelma Mozeson. With 5 illustrations, and a glossary of Hebrew terms. Holocaust-era adaptation of the story, the narrative of the child Jacob, a Chatufim (kidnapped) , who does not bend or break under the weight of punishment for not converting to Christianity in Tsarist Russia as a young boy, has to serve as a soldier in the Tsar's army, is finally discharged in middle age, returns to Judaism, finds a living as a horse trader, and eventually emigrates to Jerusalem, becoming one of the earliest Zionists to settle there. Subjects: Hebrew Educators Committee for Labor Palestine Jewish Childrens Book Club. Childrens Literature Jewish Labor Zionism. OCLC lists 3 copies (JTSA, Harvard, Cape Town) . Wraps worn, torn at edges, light wear internally, overall clean. Good condition. (ZION-7-6)
Original Boards with Original Dust Jacket. 8vo. 102 pages ; 22 cm. In Czech. Title translates into English as, What Was. Frantiek Bláha (1896 - 1979) was a Czech and Czechoslovak physician and politician who belonged to the Czechoslovak Social Democratic Party. He was a member of the postwar Constituent National Assembly, and, after the year 1948, a member of the Communist Party and a member of the National Assembly of Czechoslovakia and during Normalization became a signatory of Charter 77 In the years 1925-1938 he was head physician of the gynecological department of the hospital in Jihlava. In the spring of 1939 was the organizer of Sokol resistance. In the years 1939-1945 he was imprisoned in Dachau. (Wikipedia, 2017) This is Bláhas story of his internment in Dachau, from the year of original publication. OCLC lists 7 copies worldwide, and only 1 in the United States (UNC) . Both book and Dust Jacket are in very good condition. (holo2-135-49) xx
1st edition. Original stapled mimeograph sheets, 4to (large, European Legal size) , 17 single sided leaves. Title translates as Final Report for 1939-40 and Closing Rerport. Summary report of activities in 1936-41, with primary focus on the work 1939-41 of this Swiss Spanish Civil War refugee assistance organization, whose name translates to, Samaritan Help Basle. It includes reports of their work with Basque children and other refugees of the Spanish Civil War in Switzlernad, as well as assistance to refugees still in Madrid and South France. The organizations primary focus appears to have been on clothing. Includes financial summaries as well. We could find only one reference to this organization or its publication, in the archives of the Basle City Government. Exceedingly rare. Light toning, Very Good Condition. (Holo2-138-18)
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
Mm 205x300 Brossura editoriale di 102 pagine con illustrazioni in nero e a colori nel testo, dedica al primo foglio bianco. Catalogo della mostra svoltasi a Roma presso il Complesso del Vittoriano - novembre-dicembre Giubileo 2000. A cura di Francesca Pietracci. Testo italiano-inglese. Ottimo stato. Spedizione enro 24 ore dalla conferma dell'ordine.
Original Paper Wrappers. Small 8vo. 276 pages. Ports. 21 cm. In Spanish. Title translates to English as, Janus Korczak: Teacher and Martyr. Korczak was a Polish author, educator, and social worker. Born into a wealthy and assimilated Warsaw family, qualified as a physician and soon became interested in the poor, working as a volunteer in summer camps for underprivileged children. In 1911 he became the head of a new Jewish orphanage in Warsaw. His educational approach, revolutionary in its time, gave children a system of self-government and the opportunity of producing their own newspaper, Maly Przeglad ("Little Journal") , which appeared as a weekly supplement to the Zionist daily Nasz Przeglad (192039) . His success prompted the authorities to secure his aid in establishing a parallel non-Jewish orphanage near Warsaw. With the rise of Hitler and the spread of antisemitism, Korczak's Jewish consciousness deepened and he became Poland's non-Zionist representative on the Jewish Agency. After the Nazi invasion of Poland, he strove to protect the orphanage in the Warsaw Ghetto, to which it had been transferred in 1940, and rescued many other hapless youngsters. He was sent to Treblinka, along with 200 of his orphans, where he died. EJ, 2007. Translated by Esther G. De Adin from the original Polish, Janus Korczak. Spine repaired and reinforced with tape. Some wear to covers. Small gauging to edges of last 20 pages, but no loss of text. Good Condition. (HOLO2-93-21)
Folded leaf (8-1/2 x 17) , illustrated. Newsletter with articles on services to Hungarian and Egyptian refugees in Austria and France, and Israeli immigrants. OCLC lists two libraries worldwide holding this title (Harvard Univ. , Stanford Univ. ) . Minor tears and folds. (Holo5-42-12)
Wrappers, 8vo, 12 pages, illustrated. DP-era newsletter with articles focusing on goals for 1951. This issue is the last printed in 12-page format. OCLC lists two libraries worldwide holding this title (Harvard Univ. , Stanford Univ. ) . Printed in purple and black. Small tear on back cover; address label and postmark printed on back, address correction written in ink. (Holo5-42-12)
Wrappers, 8vo, various pagination, color. Quarterly. dedicated to major developments relating to the Holocaust and the Yad Vashem memorial institution . [Topics include] research initiatives and scholarly conferences to educational methodologies, teacher-training courses and curriculum development . Glossy paper, in excellent condition. (Holo2-42-5)
First edition. Original illustrated wrappers, 12mo, 43, 10 pages. Text in English and Hebrew. 13 drawings made by a Jewish woman of her fellow inmates while in the concentration camp at Leibitsch which consisted of 1200 Jewish women who had been deported from the Kaunas Ghetto in East Prussia. Lurie was liberated by the Red Army on 21 January 1945. In March 1945 she reached a camp in Italy, where she met Jewish soldiers from Palestine who were serving in the British army. One of them, the artist Menahem Shemi, organized an exhibition of drawings from the camps, which resulted in the publication of a booklet Jewesses in Slavery. This contained drawings by Lurie from Stutthof and Leibitz and was published by the Jewish Soldiers' Club of Rome in 1945. Lurie also created stage sets for the military song and dance group in the camp, which was founded by Eliahu Goldberg and Mordechai Zeira. Lurie reached Israel (Palestine) in July 1945 and was received with great excitement. Her stories were published in the press and her drawings were exhibited in exhibitions. In 1946 she was again awarded the Dizengoff Prize for a sketch Girl with Yellow Badge, which she had made in the Kovno ghetto (World ORT and Beit Lohamei Haghetaot, 2001) . SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Personal narratives, Jewish. Women in art. OCLC Worldcat lists 18 copies worldwide. Ex-library copy with small pocket and stamps in Hebrew, wrappers slightly toned with a couple of tiny stains, otherwise Very Good Condition. (holo2-125-38A)
Paper Wraps. 8vo. 4 pages. A statement from the World Jewish Congress, in light of the Nazis rise to power in Germany and the ensuing assault on Jewish rights, urged governments to undertake a four part rehabilitation of Jewish rights. OCLC lists no copies worldwide. Two small tears to edge and loose crease down middle, but all text is clear. Very good condition. (HOLO2-47-3) .
4to. 4 Pages. In English. DP era imprint. The Jewish Council of 1933 was a Jewish organization founded by men and women who had found refuge and home in the United States of America form persecution and oppression in Europe. Its purpose was to assist refugees abroad and newcomers to the United States. It was founded in 1933 as the Council of Jewish Emigrees and changed its name to the Council of 1933, Inc. In 1946. The organization dissolved in 1977. In very good condition (GER24-1)
Original Wraps. 8vo. 12 pages. 23 cm. First edition. Nazi-era publication on the revival of Hebrew and a survey of Hebrew literature and the press. Discusses specialized areas of study in history, biography, literary criticism, reprinting medieval classics, translations; the specialties of Hebrew writers (terror and gloom, romanticism) . Contains three tables displaying the number of Hebrew books sold in Palestine and exported elsewhere. Subjects: Literature. Hebrew literature - Israel. OCLC lists 4 copies (NYPL, Natl Libr Israel, Harvard, HUC) . Light soiling to wraps. Previous owners name and stamp on front wrap, otherwise clean and fresh. Good + condition. (ZION-8-22) xx
Original Wraps. 4to. 16 pages. 29 cm. First edition. With 5 illustrations (four full page, and one half page, infographic-statistic charts) . Foreword by Dr. William Haber, and report on the activities of the ORT during 1952; with five infographic charts displaying ORT training course Enrollment by Country, Enrollment by Trade Classifications, Distribution of Installations, Income, and Expenditures by Country. With last page Explanatory Notes of the charts. Extensive discussion of training in Iran, France, Morocco, Tunisia, Israel, Italy, Algeria; Greece also reported. A large number of training courses in France for Displaced persons and Refugees are described. Subjects: Rehabilitation - Statistics. American ORT Federation. OCLC lists 3 copies (Brandeis, HUC, Balch Institute) , none in New York. Light soiling to wraps, light edge wear, otherwise fresh. Very good condition. (HOLO2-113-20)
Softcover, 11 pages, 8vo, 22 cm. A look at what should happen to world Jewry in light of the Holocaust, including the Jewish state and the Jewish communites of Europe, the US, and elsewhere. By a leader of the Bund, author of POLSKA I ZYDZI (1942) . Important. SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Refugees. Jews -- Palestine. OCLC lists 9 copies worldwide. Light wear. Wear to edges. Very good condition. (Holo2-19-69) xxx
Publishers cloth. 8vo. VIII, 289-726 pages. 24 cm. First edition. Sponsored by the Research Foundation for Jewish Immigration, New York and Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung Technische Universität, Berlin. Includes volume 4/1 Jewish emigration from Germany, 1933-1942: a documentary history. Programs and policies until 1937; and volume 4/2 Jewish emigration from Germany, 1933-1942: a documentary history. Restrictions on emigration and deportation to Eastern Europe. Six volumes overall were published in this series. Subjects: Jews - United States - Social conditions. Jewish refugees - United States. Jews - Germany - History - 1933-1945. United States - Emigration and immigration. Germany - Emigration and immigration - History - 1933-1945. Near fine condition. (HOLO2-102-47)
Original Cloth. 8vo. XIV, 154 pages. 24 cm. First edition. Edited by Randolph L. Braham. Contains the following essays: The American Jewish leadership and the Holocaust / David S. Wyman - Patterns of Jewish leadership in Great Britain during the nazi era / Bernard Wasserstein - Some aspects of the Yishuv leadership's activities during the Holocaust / Bela Vago - Switzerland and the leadership of its Jewish community during the Second World War / Gerhart M. Riegner - Patterns of Jewish leadership in Latin America during the Holocaust / Haim Avni. Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Public opinion. World War, 1939-1945 - Jews - Rescue. Jews - Politics and government. Jews - Attitudes. Public opinion. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Jews rescue (1939-1945 : World War) World War (1939-1945) . Light wear to jacket, otherwise fresh. Very good + condition in vg jacket. (BRAHAM-1-3) xx
Wrappers, 8vo, 36 pages, illustrated. Stories on UN decisions on Palestine, civil rights, anti-Semitism, Jews in American painting; includes fiction and letters. Jewish-Communist periodical from just after the war. SUBJECTS: Jews -- United States -- Periodicals. Natural yellowing, folded along spine, otherwise very good condition. (Holo2-42-1)
Bound in archival boards. 8vo. 22 pages. Ills. Maps. Diags. 23 cm. Series: YIVO English Translation Series. SUBJECT (S) : Jews -- Migration. Originally published in the YIVO bleter, journal of the Yiddish scientific institute, vol. XXIII, 1 (January-February, 1944) "--page 3. Bibliography page 22. OCLC lists 26 copies. Ex-library with minimal markings. Very good condition. (HOLO2-35-13)
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-mantages, and artwork. SUBJECT (S) : Jews -- Periodicals. OCLC lists 6 holdings that potentially include these issues. Light wear, Very Good Condition. (period-1-6)
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)
Original Wraps. 8vo. 65, XI pages. 24 cm. With color fold out chart. Report of the Central Executive of the Ort-Union submitted to the 4th Conference held in Paris in Aug. 24-26, 1937. Detailied report covering the years of 1930-1936, with collage illustrated pages dividing sections, that of the Organization of ORT, Vocational Education Assistance to Artisans, Agriculture, Industrialisation. The constructive work undertaken by the ORT is mostly confined to Eastern Europe in this report, with the majority of activity being conducted in Lithuania, the Soviet Union, Poland, and Romania (with reports on Birobidjan and France as well) . Includes large fold out chart displaying the Geographical Distribution of the Activities of the ORT-Union in 1937, with 11 pages of charts detailing the training and assistance by country (in this period the ORT still maintained an office in Berlin, and was able to have a dayschool for juveniles in locksmithing and engineering, and plumbing and gas workshops for adults, however, the total number of Berlin Jews was 114) . Subjects: World ORT Union - History. Politique internationale. Juifs. 1919-1939. OCLC lists 7 copies (British Libr, Nanterre, Natl Biblio France, Harvard, Tel Aviv, Univ Biblio Hamburg, Deutsche ZentralBiblio) , only 1 in the US. Light wear to edges, very fresh. Very good + condition. (HOLO2-105-37)
