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1st edition. Original Red Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 31 pages. In Czech. Preklad z moskevské Pravdy . Prelozeno z rustiny. Title translates as Auschwitz: The Grave of Four Million Innocents. Published by the Association of Liberated Political Prisoners, Survivors and Victims of Nazism. This is a Soviet-zone, Czech-published translation of the Soviet Investigation into War Crimes which was originally published in Pravda. As such, it reflects the Soviet view which emphasized Soviet rather than Jewish suffering at the hands of the Nazis . This may be a reason so few copies of this pamphlet survived in Czechsoslovakia. OCLC-Worldcat lists only one copy worldwide (Czech State Research Library in Olomouc) . Underlining on a few pages, touch of spinewear, Otherwise Very Good Condition, a striking copy. (holo2-125-45)
IN HEBREW. 23X15.5 cm. 359 pages. Hardcover. Pen writing on one page. Else in good condition.
1st Edition. Original Illustrated Red Paper Wrappers Portraying an Anthropomorphized Bomb with a Swastika Symbol Destroying a Town. 8vo. 64 pages ; 16 cm. In Hebrew. Title translates into English as, Armaments: Intended for Bomb Fire Viewers, and H. G. A. Service Members. Holocaust-era Manuel on bomb safety procedures. Illustrations throughout depicting proper procedure in crisis situations, as well as some technical sketches of various explosives. SUBJECT (S) : Civil Defense. Very scarce and of historical importance. OCLC lists no physical copies worldwide. Ex-library with Institutional Stamp. Some wear but overall good+ condition. (Holo2-131-29)
IN HEBREW. Contains photos in b&w. 215x275 mm. 557 pages. Gilt hardcover with dust jacket. Dust jacket edges worn. Cover corners slightly bumped. Spine edges slightly bumped. Pages yellowing. Else in good condition.
THIS VOLUME ONLY. IN HEBREW WITH ENGLISH INTRODUCTION. Includes folded maps. Includes black and white plates. 22.5x28 cm. 156 pages. Gilt hardcover in dust jacket. Bottom edge of cover slightly chafed. Ex-Libris stamp on inner cover. Else in good condition. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
IN HEBREW. 22X28 CM. 557 pages. Gilt hardcover. Cover slightly chafed. Spine slightly chafed. Binding slightly visible on inner back cover. Binding slightly visible on title page. Several pages slightly torn. Library copy with usual signs. As is. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
IN HEBREW. THIS VOLUME ONLY. 22X28 cm. 552+øë"ã pages. Gilt hardcover. Cover slightly stained. Outer edges of the pages slightly stained. Else in good condition. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
1941-1944. 1st edition. Very Good Condition; 8vo; 5 issues from the first 3 years of this fascinating bi-weekly support newsletter/magazine started prior to US entry into WWII. Membership and leadership of the Polish Labor Group (later the American Friends of Polish Democracy) was heavily Jewish, and included various American antifascists, Socialists & labor leaders. The masthead includes such names as Robert MacIver (Chairman) , Louis Adamic, David Dubinsky, Algernon Lee, Louis Bromfield, Morris R. Cohen, Fiorello La Guardia, Arthur Garfield Hays, Louis Hollander, Sidney Hook, Max Lerner, Gunnar Myrdal, etc. Some of the articles in this run include: The Underground Struggle; Polish-Jewish Underground Collaboration; German Invaders and Polish Intellectuals; Working people of Poland fights [sic] anti-semitism; Partial destruction of the Ghetto wall; Discussion of Polish Antisemitism; Polish Slavery under Hitler's "New Order"; News from the Ghetto; The Undergroudn Jewish paper against Nazi orders; In a Nazi Concentration Camp [survivor tells about Mauthausen & Dachau]; Jewish Ghetto; The professors of Cracow University in a Concentration Camp; New Criminal Code for Poles & Jews; The Fate of the Polish Intelligensia; The Attitude of the American Jewish Workers; Humor in Occupied Warsaw; The Hell of the Concentration Camp in Oswiecim; Treblinka A Ghetto for Women; Two Jewish Ghettos in One Town; etc. Issues for 1941 are published by American Friends of Polish Democracy. The periodical began June 5, 1941, and ceased publication with vol. 6 no. 87 in June/July of 1946. Vols. 1-2 lack volume numbering, using only the issue number; Volumes 3-6 include volume numbers but continue the issue numbersing scheme from Volumes 1 & 2. (HOLO2-34-74A)
Softbound. 8vo. 252 pages. 24 cm. First English edition. Translated from Croatian into English by Lidija Simunic Mesic. Original title: Gubitci stanovistva Jugoslavije 1941-1945. Written by Vladimir erjavic (1912 2001) a Croatian economist and a United Nations consultant; this volume is a survey of the demographic shifts and accompanying population losses during the second world war in Yugoslavia, the author arrives at a figure of one million deaths, rather then the 1.7 million presented by Tito to the United Nations in the late 1940s. A controversial work. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Casualties - Yugoslavia. World War, 1939-1945 - Casualties - Yugoslavia - Statistics. Kriegsopfer Geschichte 1941-1945. Yugoslavia - Population - History. OCLC lists 25 copies. Light shelf wear to wraps, otherwise fine. Great condition. (HOLO2-104-38)
1st edition. Original printed paper wrappers, small 8vo, 50 pages, 21 cm. In Polish. An early (1945!) post-war assortment of eye-witness reportsand documentation of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943, 2 years earlier. Table of contents on the last leaf, listing out all 22 essays, some of which are reprinted here for the first time from diaries and newspapers. Also reproduces to flyers honoring the ghetto and a photo of yizkor services to those who perished there. "Between July 22 and September 12, 1942, the German authorities deported or murdered around 300,000 Jews in the Warsaw ghetto. SS and police units deported 265,000 Jews to the Treblinka killing center and 11,580 to forced-labor camps. The Germans and their auxiliaries murdered more than 10,000 Jews in the Warsaw ghetto during the deportation operations. The German authorities granted only 35,000 Jews permission to remain in the ghetto, while more than 20,000 Jews remained in the ghetto in hiding. For the at least 55,000-60,000 Jews remaining in the Warsaw ghetto, deportation seemed inevitable. In response to the deportations, on July 28, 1942, several Jewish underground organizations created an armed self-defense unit known as the Jewish Combat Organization (Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa; ZOB). Rough estimates put the size of the ZOB at its formation at around 200 members. The Revisionist Party (right-wing Zionists known as the Betar) formed another resistance organization, the Jewish Military Union (Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy; ZZW). Although initially there was tension between the ZOB and the ZZW, both groups decided to work together to oppose German attempts to destroy the ghetto. At the time of the uprising, the ZOB had about 500 fighters in its ranks and the ZZW had about 250. While efforts to establish contact with the Polish military underground movement (Armia Krajowa, or Home Army) did not succeed during the summer of 1942, the ZOB established contact with the Home Army in October, and obtained a small number of weapons, mostly pistols and explosives, from Home Army contacts. In October 1942, SS chief Heinrich Himmler ordered the liquidation of the Warsaw ghetto and deportation of its able-bodied residents to forced labor camps in the Lublin District of the Generalgouvernement. In accordance with this order, German SS and police units tried to resume mass deportations of Jews from Warsaw on January 18, 1943. A group of Jewish fighters, armed with pistols, infiltrated a column of Jews being forced to the Umschlagplatz (transfer point) and, at a prearranged signal, broke ranks and fought their German escorts. Most of these Jewish fighters died in the battle, but the attack sufficiently disoriented the Germans to allow the Jews arranged in columns at the Umschlagplatz a chance to disperse. After seizing 5,000-6,500 ghetto residents to be deported, the Germans suspended further deportations on January 21. Encouraged by the apparent success of the resistance, which they believed may have halted deportations, members of the ghetto population began to construct subterranean bunkers and shelters in preparation for an uprising should the Germans attempt a final deportation of all remaining Jews in the reduced ghetto. The German forces intended to begin the operation to liquidate the Warsaw ghetto on April 19, 1943, the eve of Passover. When SS and police units entered the ghetto that morning, the streets were deserted. Nearly all of the residents of the ghetto had gone into hiding places or bunkers. The renewal of deportations was the signal for an armed uprising within the ghetto. ZOB commander Mordecai Anielewicz commanded the Jewish fighters in the Warsaw ghetto uprising. Armed with pistols, grenades (many of them homemade), and a few automatic weapons and rifles, the ZOB fighters stunned the Germans and their auxiliaries on the first day of fighting, forcing the German forces to retreat outside the ghetto wall....Though German forces broke the organized military resistance within days of the beginning of the uprising, individuals and small groups hid or fought the Germans for almost a month....The Warsaw ghetto uprising was the largest, symbolically most important Jewish uprising, and the first urban uprising, in German-occupied Europe. The resistance in Warsaw inspired other uprisings in ghettos (e.g., Bialystok and Minsk) and killing centers (Treblinka and Sobibor)" (USHMM 2018).Subjects: Warsaw (Poland) --History--Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, 1943. Beautiful Polish commemorative bookplate from the early post-war years, touch of wear to crown of spine, some toning, Very Good condition, a very nice copy. (H-13-1-EU)
24mo. , 341 (45) pages. In English & Hebrew. Good condition. (AMR31-8a)
Paper wrappers, 8vo. , 10 pages. Cover photograph of a survivor with tattoo holding her newborn baby. Pen mark on cover, Stain to corner of covers and pages. Good + condition. (SEF-35-8)
Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 7 pages. Holocaust refugees. Extract from the Annual Report of The Jewish Agricultural Society, Inc. Slight fold, small corner chip, Good+ condition. (HOLO2-82-7)
IN HEBREW. 23X15.5 cm. 553 pages. Hardcover. Cover and Spine slightly stained. Cover edges and corners slightly rubbed. Spine edges slightly bumped. Stamp on few pages - no damage to text. Pages slightly yellowing. Else in good condition. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
Pamphlet. 8vo. 4 pages. 24 cm. In English and Hebrew. SUBJECT (S) : Seder -- Liturgy. Judaism -- Liturgy. Cover Subtitle: Lest We Forget! OCLC lists only 5 copies worldwide (Hebrew Union College, Eastern Shores Library System, Mead Public Library, University of Leeds, Harvard College Library) . Few pen marks and stains, good condition. (HOLO2-37-17).
No Place (Cincinnati) , UAHC, 1944 (5705) . Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 70 pages. Sermons by military chaplain Reform Rabbis serving in WW II, including Gittelsohn, Joshua Goldberg, Wendell Phillips, Aryeh Lev, Solomon Bazell, Sidney Lefkowitz, Martin Perley, Morton Bauman, David Cedarbaum, Sidney Ballon, Paul Gorin, Jacob Rothschild, & Morton Cohn. Very interesting interpretations of Jewish & Biblical themes into the realities of life on the front lines during the Holocaust period. No copies listed on OCLC. Bit of foxing to cover, Very good condition. (P-2-7)
Very Good Condition in Very Good attached Dust Jacket; 8°.; 108 pages; "Neun Dokumente zur Judennot. " 7. - 9. Tausend. "Herausgegeben vom Schweizerischen evangelischen Hilfswerk für die bekennende Kirche in Deutschland mit Flüchtlingsdienst. " (HOLO2-126-36)
Paper Wraps. 8vo. 24 cm. In German. Vol 10 (1935) : #s 1, 2, Vol 11 (1936) : #s 4, 8, Vol 13 (1938) : Vol 15 (1940) #s 8--presumebly the final, or next to final, issue, as Paris was invaded by Nazi Germany the next month, May 1940. Most issues are approx. 30 pages long. Anti-fascist periodical published from France during Hitler's reign, essentially as an exile periodical. Excellent insight in to Socialist critiques of the Nazis from those who had been, until recently, inside Germany. Some writersi nclude: Martin Hart, Hans Israel, Walter Buchholz, E. Kolb, Fritz Kempf, Arthur Seehof, Fritz Dreher, etc, Includes material on Antisemitism, Zionism, the Spanish Civil War, Pacifism, etc. Sozialistische Warte was issued monthly through 1935; then biweekly and later weekly. It began in May 1934 and ceased publication in May 1940 with Volume 15. Issues for May-Oct. 1934 are called 1. Jahrgang [volume 1]. ; beginning Nov. 1934, they are called 9. Jahrgang [Vol 9], continuing the numbering of the earlier title, ISK. First Edition. Binding is Paper Wrappers. OCLC lists 20 copies worldwide, but some library holdings may be incomplete. Some issues have lightly stained covers and/or stamped with Tauschexemplar. Bitte besprechen. Vol 14, Nr. 10 & 18 have writing on cover. Internal pages are in slightly darkened at edges, but all text is clear and binding is tight. Good condition. (HOLO2-31-38) Price is per issue. Xxxx
Some wear, paper starting to brown but not fragile. Many are stamped "probenummer" ("Sample Number"--issues sent in free exchange with other political journals and left wing parties) on front cover. ; 8vo; This run includes the following 17 issues: Vol 10 (1935) : #s 1, 2, 3, 4, 11, 12; Vol 11 (1936) : #s 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; Vol 13 (1938) : #s 23; Vol 15 (1940) #s 8, 10, 18, 19; 24 cm. German anti-fascist periodical published from France during Hitler's reign, essentially as an exile periodical. Excellent insight in to Socialist critiques of the Nazis from those who had been, until recently, inside Germany. Some writers include: Martin Hart, Hans Israel, Walter Buchholz, E. Kolb, Fritz Kempf, Arthur Seehof, Fritz Dreher, etc, Includes material on Antisemitism, Zionism, the Spanish Civil War, Pacifism, etc. Socilaistische Wart was issued monthly through 1935; then biweekly and later weekly. It began in May 1934 and ceased publication in May 1940 with Volume 15. Issues for May-Oct. 1934 are called 1. Jahrgang [volume 1]. ; beginning Nov. 1934, they are called 9. Jahrgang [Vol 9], continuing the numbering of the earlier title, ISK. (HOLO2-135-27)
1st edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo; 10 pages. A call by US Jewish Chaplains and others for the Jewish refugees of Europe, sitting in DP camps, to be allowed into Palestine. "We submit as supplementary evidence on the position of the displaced Jews now in Germany, the following: a statement signed by 133 Jewish chaplains who served with the U. S. Armed Forces on land and sea and in the air; a statement by the Executive Director of the Committee on Army and Navy Religious Activities of the National Jewish Welfare Board; [and] individual testimony from five Jewish chaplains who served with U. S. Forces in the European theatre. " A kind of call to action to aid the surviving remnant. SUBJECT(S): Jews -- Palestine. Zionism. Jews. Zionism. OCLC lists 12 copies worldwide. Light wear, Good+ Condition. (HOLO2-117-66-AM)
Wrappers; 4to. 32 pages. In German. Illustrated with photographs. Shows the official West German governmental perspective on the Nazi period, from the period just prior to reunification. Excellent condition. (H-31-3)
25.5x20.5 cm. 327 pages. Hardcover with dust jacket. Pages yellowing. Else in good condition. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
CONTAINS MUSIC RECORD. Contains b&w and color plates. 260x210 mm. 327 pages. Hardcover. Cover slightly stained. Cover corners slightly bumped. Spine edges slightly bumped. Pen inscriptions on few pages. Pages yellowing. Else in good condition.
12mo. 7 pages. Cover art. Introductory note by the president outlines the responsibilities the Board was faced with after the United States entered World War II. Mentions that the Board was the only Jewish agency authorized by the United States Army, Navy and Veterans' Administration to work in their fields. SUBJECT (S): Jewish Community Centers-Periodicals; Jews-Charities. OCLC appears to list 2 holdings with complete runs (NYPL, Wisc Historical) Edgeworn, occasional marks on covers, good condition. (HOLO2-6-35) xx
1st edition. 4to. Later Cloth, 4to, Approximately 20 pages each, approximately 520 pages total. Issues were published weekly. Holocaust-era American weekly Jewish magazine. From the time of its founding, The American Hebrew covered many topics of intense Jewish interest internationally (wikipedia 2018). This set of magazines contain articles about WWII, such as the topic of Jewish refugees, Behind the War, Relationship Between Religion and Democracy, War Propaganda in England and Germany, as well as things essays as a Resort Guide: Another List of Ideal Vacation Spots Selected for American Hebrew Readers. SUBJECT(S): Jewish newspapers. -- United States. OCLC: 1479954. Many copies have a YMHA stamp on cover of magazine. Cloth cover has staining and dampstains, pages are not affected. Spine says American Hebrew 147 May-Nov. 1940. Magazines in Very Good Condition. (HOLO2-140-11-J)
