LANZMANN Claude.MareMagnum
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In-8° pp. 239, bross. edit. ill. Ottimo stato.
8° bross. edit. pp. 260, con ill. n.t.
LGF, Livre de poche, 1986, 249 pp., poche, couverture légèrement défraîchie,état correct.
Original Paper Wrappers with paper label as issued, 12mo, 208 pages, 17 cm. In Hebrew. Early post-war re-issue of this Nazi-era imprint, originally published by the Judischer Verlag in Berlin in 1935. Title translates as Songs of Israel: Maccabi Union of Germany on behalf of the Pioneer Association in Germany. In Hebrew. Lyrics (romanized) --also printed as vocalized text in Hebrew script. Anthology of 230 zionist songs. Includes unacc. Melodies. Published by the Yudisher Ferlag of Berlin, under the auspices of Hechalutz and Maccabi World Union. Jakob Schönberg was born in Fürth, Bavaria on September 8, 1900. His father, David Schönberg, was chazzan (cantor) at the Claus-synagoge in Fürth. ... Schönberg apparently earned his living during Germany's Weimar Republic (1919-1933) as a pianist, music critic, conductor and composer. He wrote articles for the Nürnberger Zeitung and served as a musical consultant for Bavarian Radio in Munich. Bavarian Radio performed some of his orchestral compositions. He also worked in films as a "musical conductor and illustrator" and some of his film music was published by Schott's Söhne, Mainz, and Hawkes and Son, London. Schönberg was interested in composing instrumental music especially orchestral. His first orchestral work, Prelude Symphonique, premiered in 1923. ... His style of composition took a decidedly Jewish turn after the Nazis took power in 1933, and Jewish musicians could no longer be employed by Germany's state-supported cultural institutions. In 1934 Schönberg transcribed the folk songs and dance tunes of several halutzim (pioneers) visiting Germany from Palestine. The following year he published Shire Erets Yisrael (Songs of the Land of Israel) , an anthology containing 230 Hebrew songs (Berlin: Jüdischer Verlag, 1935) . From this time until, at least, when he left Germany, these Israeli melodies would figure prominently in Schönberg's work. He set several of them for voice with piano and voice with flute and viola. His Suite für Orchester, 3 Sätze utilizes a Horra melody from the anthology. Schönberg's orchestral Horras appear to have been extremely popular in Nazi Germany, and were performed numerous times by the Jüdischer Kulturbünde between 1936 and 1938, in both Berlin and Frankfurt-am-Main (Jakob Schonberg Collection; JTSA) . Subjects: Zionism - Songs and music. Songs, Hebrew - Palestine. Jews - Palestine - Music.. Lyrics (romanized) also printed as vocalized text in Hebrew script. Includes unaccompanied melodies. Light wear, Good Condition (Holo2-68-20A)
(FT) (FT) Cloth, 12mo, 71 pages. In Hebrew, vocalized. 1st edition. Inscribed by Zeitlin. Bialiks poems, translated from the Yiddish by Zeitlin. `Ivrit bi-yede Aharon Tsaitlin; be-tseruf mavo me-et ha-metargem. SUBJECT(S) : Yiddish poetry -- Translations into Hebrew. OCLC lists 24 copies worldwide. Some tanning to pages, otherwise very good + copy (HOLO2-98-18)
Original Cloth. 16mo. 16, 190 pages. 15 cm. In Hebrew. Published for refugees and survivors in Central Europe; published by Vaad Hatzala, Munich, Germany. Shev shemateta, a scholarly discussion of seven Talmudic issues (first published 1804) , by Aryeh Leib ha-Kohen Heller (17451813) , rabbi and Talmudist. Subjects: Vaad Hatzala. Talmud Bavli Commentaries. Commentaries. Talmud - Commentaries. Talmud. OCLC lists 14 copies. Boards previously repaired, pages lightly aged, otherwise clean and fresh. Good + condition. (HOLO2-117-56)
(FT) 1st edition thus. Original Publishers Cloth. 8vo. 288 pages. 19 cm. In Hebrew. This prayer-book, which is meant for the destroyed Jewish communities, now to be rebuilt, is being issued under the supervision of the Chief Rabbi Marcus Ehrenpreis. The prayer-book has been printed in 50, 000 copies by the printing-works of Esselte, Stockholm, through the Swedish Section of World Jewish Congress and by the Aid-Committee in Stockholm for the Jews of Europe. Stockholm January 1946. SUBJECT(S) : Siddurim. OCLC lists 16 copies worldwide. Covers bumped at edges with some minor chipping. Internal pages are bright and clean. Very good condition. (HEB-46-1)
Original orange boards with black spine and lettering illustrated with decorative frame. 8vo. 130 + 92 pages; 21.5 cm. Written in Hebrew. Almost certainly an early post-war offset reproduction for Sherit Ha-Petah survivors for use in the DP camps, based on binding, paper, and quality of offset printing. We, however, found no reference to this edition of this work, presumably very scarce. Haim Yosef David Azulai, commonly known as the Hida, was a Jerusalem born rabbinical scholar, a noted bibliophile, and a pioneer in the publication of Jewish religious writings (Wikipedia, 2016) . This book contains the names of authors of Jewish texts. Aaron Walden, a Polish Jewish Talmudist, editor, and author used Azulais book as a model, dividing his book into two parts: Maareket Gedolim, being an alphabetical list of the names of authors and rabbis, mostly those that lived after Azulai, but also including many of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries who were omitted by Azulai; and Maareket Safarim an alphabetical list of book-titles (Wikipedia, 2016) . SUBJECT(S) : Rabbinics, Holocaust. OCLC lists no holdings. Pages are brown and fragile. Blank endpapers are loose but present. Library markings. Some edgewear and rubbing. Good condition thus. (Holo2-134-8)
(FT) Hardcover, 98, vi pages, 8vo, 25 cm. In Hebrew. SUBJECT(S) : Judaism -- Customs and practices. Marti, Ramon, d. Ca. 1286. Pugio fidei. Includes bibliographical references and index. Other Titles: Shkiin "A few words on some Jewish legends, customs and literary sources found in Karaite and Christian works (including an index of the Jewish books cited in Pugio Fidei of Raymund Martini) ". OCLC lists 17 copies worldwide. Ex-library. Chipping to edges of jacket. Otherwise, very good condition in the scarce dust jacket. A beautiful copy (Holo2-19-53)
First separate edition. Original black boards. 4to. 204 pages; 30 cm. Written in Hebrew. Title translates to Questions and Responses Avne Hefetz. A book of responsum by Aharon Levin, a rabbinic scholar who died in the Holocaust. Contains texts from the Talmud, Midrash, Zohar, and Targum. The Vaad Hatzalah was an organization to rescue Jews in Europe from the Holocaust. It was founded in November 1939 by the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada (Wikipedia) . After the war, the Vaad Hatzalah printed a select number of Jewish texts for the survivors living in the DP camps. Additional title page in Polish. SUBJECT(S) : Rabbinic literature, Responsa. OCLC lists 1 holding worldwide (UCLA) . Original cover peeling of cover board with chunks missing that do not affect text. Library markings. Browning to pages. Good + condition. (Holo2-134-10)
(FT) Original Publishers Cloth. 8vo. 380 pages. Port. 24 cm. In Yiddish. Series: Argentiner Yivo-bibliotek, 21. Shatzky (18931956) was a Polish-born historian and he was one of the founders of the U. S. Section of YIVO. (EJ) SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- History. Jewish historians. Jewish scholars. Jews -- Europe, Eastern -- History. Shatzky, Jacob, d. 1956. Added Spanish Title Page: Shatzky-buj: memorias, cartas y ensayos de Jacob Shatzky. Includes bibliographical references (pages [325]-376) . Cloth torn along backstrip, but binding still tight. Previouss owners name and inscription on FEP. Otherwise a nice, clean copy in good+ condition. (FEST1-76)
Original Cloth. 8vo. 168 pages. 19 cm. First edition. Gollanczs response to Sir Robert Vansittarts hard line against Germany and Nazi aggression, titled Black Record: Germans Past and Present. Gollancz asserts that the conditions in Germany are not historically specific to the rise of the Third Reich, but have been created by a broader world context and the rise of Fascism throughout Europe. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 -- Germany. Vansittart, Robert Gilbert Vansittart, Baron, 1881-1957. Black record. Original dust jacket in protective mylar. Light staining to boards near fore edge. Light age toning. Binding tight, text crisp. Good condition. (HOLO2-116-5)
Hardcover, 8vo, 278 pages, in Hebrew, Includes bibliographical references. 1st edition. Holocaust-era imprint from Eretz-Israel. Shaylock: The Jew from Venice. Analysis of fiction in reference to William Shakespeares SHYLOCK, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Antisemitism in Literature. OCLC lists 11 copies worldwide. Spine repaired with tape, some wear to cover edges, otherwise very nice copy in very good condition (HOLO2-89-87)
Original Cloth. 8vo. 90 Leaves. 25 cm. In Hebrew. Sha'agat Aryeh, published for survivors and refugees in Europe; with prefatory printed dedication from Rabbi Nathan Baruch of Vaad Hatzala. Following the end of the Second World War, the Vaad's activities, centered in Germany and France, consisted of distributing funds and shipments of food and religious books to Displaced Persons camps in Germany and newly established yeshivot. It provided spiritual rehabilitation to remnants of Jewish communities destroyed during the Holocaust. Publication of Aryeh Leib ben Asher Gunzberg (Gintsburg) (1695-1785) responsa titled Shaagat Aryeh (The Roar of the Lion; first published 1755) . The work brought him lasting recognition and has been republished at least 40 times since; it is still considered to be an essential text of rabbinic learning. Shaagat Aryeh rejected the use of pilpul he had once indulged in and insisted on a direct approach of the Talmudic text with no special attention given to the contributions of the sixteentheighteenth-century authors. - YIVO Encyclopedia. Subjects: Responsa - 1600-1800. Responsa. 1600 1800. Vaad Hatzala. OCLC lists 8 copies. Boards loose, worn edges; pages lightly aged; otherwise clean and fresh. Good + condition. (HOLO2-117-54)
(FT) Publishers cloth . 8vo. XI, 444 pages. 24 cm. First edition. In Yiddish. Title page verso: Sefer Kedoshim. Yizkor for Chassidim and the martyred Rabbis of Poland; written by a long time correspondent of YIVO and historian of Polish Chassidism. Bound in blue cloth, gilt lettering, and decorative outer edges. Subjects: Rabbis - Biography. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Biography. World War, 1939-1945 - Jews. Light wear to cloth. Very good + condition. (YIZ-12-5)
Original Paper Wrappers. 12mo. 198 pages. 17 cm. First edition. Number 11 in the Palestine pioneer library series. This work is a collection of commemorative writings on Jewish parachutists killed in the Second World War, published in Palestine in 1947; these seven individuals are memorialized in this remembrance of their heroic attempts to save Jews in Eastern Europe. With black and white photographic plates of the parachutists. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Jews. Jews - Biography. Institutional markings. Light wear to covers, backstrip has a small tear. Edges lightly bumped. Good condition. (HOLO2-95-10)
Newsletter, Legal Sized. 3 pages. The Seven Arts Feature Syndicate was a weekly, New York-based, Ango-Jewish weekly periodical in the 1930s. While the world stands aghast at the ferocity of the renewed anti-Jewish terror in Germany, decent men and women everywhere, revolted by sadism and brutality, are asking why this Medievalism, why this needless cruelty? Mr. Zukerman provides the answer in this startling analysis of the financial side of official anti-Semitism. Editor. OCLC lists one copy (National Library of Israel) , although which issue is unclear. Crease through middle of sheets, but all text is clear. Very good condition. (HOLO2-37-25)
Newsletter, Legal Sized. 2 pages. The Seven Arts Feature Syndicate was a weekly, New York-based, Ango-Jewish weekly periodical in the 1930s. Recently there was a published novel, The Spectacle of a Man, written by a New York physician under the pseydonym [sic] of John Coignard. Mr. Coignard has definite views on how to cure the Jews so as to kill anti-Semitism. In this interview he presents his views, which in many respects have a rather humorous though not always intentionally so aspect. Read it think it over and smile, if you feel like it. Editor. OCLC lists one copy (National Library of Israel) , although which issue is unclear. Crease through middle of sheets and some wear to edges, but all text is clear. Very good condition. (HOLO2-37-29)
Newsletter, Legal Sized. 2 pages. The Seven Arts Feature Syndicate was a weekly, New York-based, Ango-Jewish weekly periodical in the 1930s. This article, presenting the standpoint of one individual is published because it presents a point of view which is of unusual significance at this juncture. Mr. Montors stand has the support of many leaders in this country and is as fervently opposed by other outstanding personalities. Joseph Brainin, who disagrees with many of the arguments advanced by Henry Montor, will answer this article in our next issue. Leaders [sic] are invited to express their reaction to this interesting debate. Editor. OCLC lists one copy (National Library of Israel) , although which issue is unclear. Crease through middle of sheets and some light blurring of type, but all text is legible. Very good condition. (HOLO2-37-28)
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)
1st Edition. Original CCloth. 4to. 36 Sermons (about 250 pages) ; 28 cm. In English. Holocaust-era collection of sermons, includes The Courage to Carry On. Typed and bound manuscript. Newman was a Reform rabbi and a leader of the Zioninst Revisionists in the United States (Goodman, EJ) He played a pivotal role in the creation of Brandeis University. SUBJECT(S) : American Jewish Sermons. Ex-library with Jewish Institutional Stamp and Usual Markings. Cover is worn, with some water damage. One page folded, but inside pages are largely clear and very readable. Good condition. (AMRN-9-21a)
1st edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo, 31 pages. An american rabbi's eerily prescient 1933 report from very early in the Nazi period in Germany. Isserman, the author, was the Rabbi of Temple Israel, St. Louis, Missouri. He was born in Antwerp, and immigrated with his family to the United States in 1906. He was ordained by Hebrew Union College and served the rabbinate in St. Louis for many decades. He participated in many civic and Jewish causes and visited Nazi Germany three times (1933, 1935 and 1937) - the first visit of which prompted the present document, in which he states there is no hope for the Jews of Germany - the government aim is their human extirpation (p. 3). His stated conclusions are that there is no hope for the Jews of Germany, that atrocities were perpetrated on Jews and other dissenters and will continue to be perpetrated, that an economic death sentence has been passed on the Jews of Germany, that only the fear of public and foreign opinion is preventing a pogrom against all the Jews of Germany, and that the Jews of Germany live under a sentence of death. Subjects: Jews -- Germany. Persecutions. OCLC: 5139787, OCLC lists 10 copies worldwide. Some tearing around staples on cover, repaired. Small tear on top of page 9, writing not affected. Few corrections to text, likely by the author. Good Condition Overall. (HOLO2-144-26)
1st edition, original cloth, 8vo. 518 + 96 pages. In Hebrew and Yiddish with an English section. Eight years have gone by since we first began preparations for this book on the Jewish community of Rozhan, until at long last it can be published now. It was a great effort made by a number of people devoted to the weighty and difficult task to erect a fitting memorial to our community. It is what other communities of Israel have done and no doubt it is the right thing to do for the people of the book. Rozhan was no different from other Jewish townships in Poland that are no more, but to us, who were born and grew up there, she has something unique. It is not only the landscape, the topographic situation on the high bank of the River Narew. It was also the Jews, who had been living at the place for generations, rebuilding it stubbornly and assiduously many times. In fact after each of the many wars that swept over the region, that lies on the road from Russia to Warsaw. Those were homely Jews of all social strata, orthodox and freethinkers, Zionists and anti-Zionists. Above all we have at heart the Jewish youth of Rozhan that took upon itself the task to redeem the world and the nation - and only few of them have reached the final haven of rest here in Israel, while others, of the few who did survive, have found shelter in the West and built their homes there. It is the intention of this book to keep our past alive and to preserve the shining memory of those who lived and were active there, to show that they were not anonymous and to describe their striving and struggling to maintain a definitely Jewish, religious, social and political existence. This book wants to tell future generations how the Jews of Rozhan created Jewish life in the midst of a hostile environment, how they built for themselves the framework of a society and filled it with deep-rooted national values, how they created their own institutions, that were able impose their authority - after democratically arrived at decisions with no governmental powers behind them. The book also wants to keep alive the old Jewish spirit maintained by our people everywhere, the rule Jews stand by each other that found its expression in individual help as well as in organized assistance such as various mutual funds. The book is also meant as a memorial to the tragedy of our people. Jews of Rozhan had to run for their lives during the very first days of the war, and one after the other they fell as victims on the bloodstained roads of Poland. Some survived after having passed through the hell of exile in the vastness of Russia and Siberia and back; only a few were lucky enough to reach Israel and to build new homes here. The book contains about 600 pages and it reflects a collective effort. It was not easy to obtain the material, as there are next to no writers among our people. So we had to apply to as many of our townsfolk as possible in order to make them talk or write - those who did write were a minority and most contributions were given orally and had to be taken down. We endeavoured to get in touch with as many as possible and to give a rounded out picture of the town, its history, people and folklore, but we feel that in spite of all our efforts we could not note everything worth remembering. All we can say is that we have done our best to present a many-sided picture of everything that was human and Jewish and good. (from English preface) SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Poland -- Ro´z? An -- History. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) . Ethnic relations.
1st edition, original cloth, 4to. X + 377 pages, illustrations throughout. In Hebrew. English title: Lomza- In Memory of the Jewish Community. After the end of World War I, the ethnic structure changed significantly. After Orthodox Russians and German Protestants had left Lomza, it became a city of two religions, being inhabited by Catholic Poles and Jews. After regaining independence, Lomza reached the status of a county town in Bialystok Province (from 1939 on in Warsaw Province) . It was also the local centre of trade, crafts and industry, and also the seat of garrison at the same time. A few high school operated there, and what is more, the local press in Polish and Yiddish language was published. In 1925, Pope Pius XI made Lomza the capital of Lomza Diocese. After the outbreak of World War II, on 7 September 1939, Lomza was destroyed as a result of bombing. Three days later Germans entered the city. On 28 September 1939, the city was handed over to Red Army units. Lomza was incorporated into the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic. The occupiers transported to Siberia. When the war between the Germans and the Soviets began, on 22 June 1941, Lomza was bombarded by German Luftwaffe, while on 24 June occupied by Wehrmacht. In July, the city and the whole land of Bialystok were subordinated to the Gauleiter of East Prussia. A ghetto was formed in August. Jewish inhabitants and refugees from other areas were relocated there. In September 1941 about 31, 000 Jews from the ghetto were sent before a firing squad; most of those who remained were killed in Treblinka and Auschwitz-Birkenau. During the war (fights on the line of the River Narew) , in winter 1944/1945, about 70 per cent of Lomza's buildings were destroyed. The reconstructed city was the centre of county in Bialystok Province to 1975, and next it was the capital of Lomza Province, existing to 1998, as a result of an administrative reform in 1975. In 2013, the city had a status of the centre of Lomza County and a city with county rights (so-called municipal county) . (sztelt.org 2018) SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Poland -- Lomz? A -- History. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Poland -- Lomz? A. Ethnic relations. OCLC: 19162885. Ex library with usual marks, wear on cover and spine, pages are separating from binding slightly in some parts, Good Condition Overall. (YIZ-18-2)
YIZKER BUKH NOKH DREY-UN-TSV?ONTSIK HORUV GEVORENE YIDISHE KEHILES` IN SVENTSYANER GEGNT?; SEFER ZIKARON LE-EZOR SHVINTSYAN. SEFER ZIKARON LE-?ES´RIM VE-SHALOSH KEHILOT SHE-NEHREVU BE-EZOR SHVINTSYAN Tel-Aviv : Irgun Yots'e Ezor Shvintsyan be-Yis´ra'el19651st Edition. Original Publishers Cloth, 4to (Large), 1954 columns. Includes endpaper maps and illustrations throughout. Chiefly in Yiddish. Title translates as, A Book of Remembrance for Twenty-Three Communities Destroyed in the Shvintsyan Area. Each chapter concerns a different community: Svencian - New Svencian - Old and New Dugelishak - Ignalina - Lingmian - Kaltinian - Duksht - Podbrads - Lintop - Kimelishak - Heidutschak - Styatshik - - Gaviken - Weeds - Kazian - Kabilnik - Niemenchin - Fastov - Yadi - Myari. SUBJECT(S): Jews -- Lithuania -- S?venc?ionys -- History. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) OCLC: 23554363. Light wear, Very Good Condition (YIZ-18-9)
