5 326 résultats
77-0327London UK: Viking 1993. 8vo. 243 pp. Hard covers. B&W plates. Very Good quality some wear from age. London, UK: Viking, 1993 hardcover
Original Wraps. 8vo. X, [1], 36 pages. 23 cm. First edition. "This guide emphasizes free and inexpensive materials. " Prepared by Fanne Aronoff, Gilbert Convers and Nora Hodges. Foreword by Caroline A. Whipple, introduction by Nora Hodges. Contains a massive selection of materials, most of which were available for free or at very low cost, to assist in covering a broad array of subjects while teaching English to refugees. The bibliograph is annotated, and covers all areas of social life, work, geography, food, health, transportation, grammar, reading, etc. The introduction by Nora Hodges contains very sincere positions on how to assist refugees in a conscientious manner, demands that volunteers be able to address controversial issues, etc. Subjects: English language - Textbooks for foreign speakers - Bibliography. Teaching - Aids and devices - Bibliography. Political refugees. English language - Study and teaching - Foreign speakers. English language - Textbooks for foreign speakers. Political refugees. Teaching - Aids and devices. OCLC lists 22 copies. Contains name stamp of Miriam L. Schorr on cover and front page, light wear and soiling to edges, otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (HOLO2-121-5)
1st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. [2], 76 pages ; 24 cm. In English. World War II Era handbook from the National Council of Jewish Women on best practices for getting immigrant families citizenship in the United States. The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) is an American organization of volunteers and advocates who turn Jewish ideals into action. NCJW says it strives for social justice by improving the quality of life for women, children, and families and by safeguarding individual rights and freedoms... World War II found NCJW engaged in rescuing Jewish children from Germany and working to reunite thousands of displaced persons with family members, as well as a broad range of other relief efforts. (Wikipeida, 2016) . SUBJECT(S) : Naturalization -- United States. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. Ex-library with Jewish Institutional Stamp and usual markings. Some pencil marks. Good+ condition. (AMR-47-19)
1st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. [2], 76 pages ; 24 cm. In English. World War II Era handbook from the National Council of Jewish Women on best practices for getting immigrant families citizenship in the United States. The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) is an American organization of volunteers and advocates who turn Jewish ideals into action. NCJW says it strives for social justice by improving the quality of life for women, children, and families and by safeguarding individual rights and freedoms... World War II found NCJW engaged in rescuing Jewish children from Germany and working to reunite thousands of displaced persons with family members, as well as a broad range of other relief efforts. (Wikipeida, 2016) . SUBJECT(S) : Naturalization -- United States. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. Ex-library with usual markings. Inscribed. Spinewear. Inside pages in good condition. (AMR-47-19a)
Original Cloth. 8vo. IX, 369 pages. 24 cm. First edition. A historical survey of Jewish art; important text in the field. Profusely illustrated. Franz Landsberger, Born in Katowice in 1883, he grew up and studied in Breslau and subsequently in Berlin, Geneva and Munich. He specialized in art history; he was a lecturer at the Breslau University from 1912, and a professor there from 1918. He edited Polish art journals, published essays in 1926, and was considered the local authority in the field of art history. As an art expert and the manager of Berlin's Jewish museum, he was forced to leave Germany and was appointed a professor in Hebrew Union College and manager of the Jewish museum there, in Cincinnati. He passed away on March 17th, 1964. Subjects: Jewish art History. Contains bookplate of Steinhardt Family Library inside. Light wear to cloth, otherwise fresh. Very good condition. (ART-23-7)
Includes black and white plates. 16x23.5 cm. 188 pages + unnumbered plates. Gilt hardcover. In good condition.
Original Cloth. 8vo. 334 pages. 25 cm. First edition. In Hungarian. The Holocaust: Selected Studies. Collection of articles by Randolph L. Braham. Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Historiography. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Hungary. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Romania. Antisemitism - Europe. Antisemitism. Historiography. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) . OCLC lists 7 copies. Light shelf wear, otherwise fresh and clean. Very good + condition. (BRAHAM-1-48) xx
Softcover. 80 pages. Ill. Maps. 22x10 cm. First Edition. Library of "our roots, " vol. 3. A tourists guide to Lublin, Poland, including a brief history of Poland, walking tours and foldout maps and brief biographies of notable former Jewish Lublin residents. SUBJECT (S) : Jews -- Poland -- Lublin Region -- History. Walking -- Poland -- Lublin -- Guidebooks. Historische Stätte. Führer. Region (Poland) -- Tours. Juden. OCLC lists 22 copies worldwide. Light wear to cover, especially along spine and edges. Internal pages are nice and clean and binding is tight; very good condition. (HOLO2-49-23) .
SIGNED BY AUTHOR. 235x160 mm. XIII+158 pages. Hardcover with dust-jacket. Jacket yellowing and tattered. Cover corners bumped and spine edges bumped and rubbed. Sticker on front inner cover. Rear inner cover slightly age-stained. Pages slightly yellowing. Else in good condition.
Publishers Cloth. 8vo. 367 pages. 22cm. Illustrated First edition. Collecting 20 years of articles from the periodical Martyrdom and Resistance. As the oldest, continual periodical devoted to the Holocaust, M&R has, understandably, become a valuable resource for scholars and researchers. Its unique quality lies in the combination of news and features about all aspects of the Holocaust and resistance, including book and film reviews, reports about educational programs, and a presentation of survivor activities. (Introduction) . Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Holocaust survivors. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Influence. No DJ, Very good plus condition. (HOLO2-107-10)Xx
Portfolio with Paper Dustjacket. 20 black and white sketches and 10 watercolors. With accompanying text by Esther Lurie; introd. Moshe Sharett ; foreword Eugene Kolb, Esther Lurie [1913-1998] was born in Liepaja, Latvia, to a religious Jewish family. From 1931-1934 she learned theatrical set design at the Institut des Arts Décoratifs in Brussels, and afterwards studied drawing at the Académie Royal des Beaux-Arts in Antwerp. In 1934 Lurie migrated to Palestine with most of her family and worked at various artistic activities. In 1939 she travelled to Europe to further her studies. World War II had begun while she was in Lithuania and during the Nazi occupation (1941-44) she was imprisoned in the Kovno ghetto along with the other Jews. As soon as she entered the ghetto, in mid-1941, Lurie began to sketch views of her new world. She has left behind a detailed written testimony of her life and work during World War II. This combination of literary and visual testimony make up a "living witness". Lurie drew everywhere in the ghetto, including the various workshops. Including a pottery workshop. During her visits there, Lurie got the idea of asking theJewish potters to prepare a number of jars for her. She would use these to conceal her art works if the situation worsened. After the deportation of 26 October 1943, in which 3,000 ghetto inmates were removed to forced labor camps in Estonia, Lurie hid her artcollection, approximately 200 drawings and watercolors, in the large jars she had prepared in advance. In July 1944, as the Red Army approached Lithuania, the ghetto was liquidated and those remaining were transferred to concentration camps and forced labor camps in Germany. The ghetto was set on fire and the buildings were blown up and burnt to prevent those hiding from escaping. Esther Lurie was sentto Stutthof concentration camp, leaving her hidden works behind. After the war some of her drawings were recovered, surviving with the Ältestenrat's archive. Avraham Tory succeeded in rescuing 11 sketches and watercolors and 20 of the photographs of her works. During the Eichmann trial, which took place in Jerusalem in 1961, Lurie's SecondWorld War works were exhibited as part of the testimony - giving an "official authorization" from Israel's Supreme Court to the rich documentary value of her sketches and watercolors. This is in addition to their aesthetic value as objects of art. SUBJECT(S): World War, 1939-1945 -- Pictorial works. Jews -- Lithuania -- Kaunas -- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 -- Ouvrages illustre´s. Juifs -- Lituanie -- Kaunas -- Holocauste, 1939-1945 -- Ethnic relations. OCLC: 848164. Light edgewear & stain to portfolio & dustjacket, text and plates remain very clean and dramatic. Overall very good condition. (HOLO2-98-15C)
Portfolio with Paper Dustjacket. 20 black and white sketches and 10 watercolors. With accompanying text by Esther Lurie; introd. Moshe Sharett ; foreword Eugene Kolb, Esther Lurie [1913-1998] was born in Liepaja, Latvia, to a religious Jewish family. From 1931-1934 she learned theatrical set design at the Institut des Arts Décoratifs in Brussels, and afterwards studied drawing at the Académie Royal des Beaux-Arts in Antwerp. In 1934 Lurie migrated to Palestine with most of her family and worked at various artistic activities. In 1939 she travelled to Europe to further her studies. World War II had begun while she was in Lithuania and during the Nazi occupation (1941-44) she was imprisoned in the Kovno ghetto along with the other Jews. As soon as she entered the ghetto, in mid-1941, Lurie began to sketch views of her new world. She has left behind a detailed written testimony of her life and work during World War II. This combination of literary and visual testimony make up a "living witness". Lurie drew everywhere in the ghetto, including the various workshops. Including a pottery workshop. During her visits there, Lurie got the idea of asking theJewish potters to prepare a number of jars for her. She would use these to conceal her art works if the situation worsened. After the deportation of 26 October 1943, in which 3,000 ghetto inmates were removed to forced labor camps in Estonia, Lurie hid her artcollection, approximately 200 drawings and watercolors, in the large jars she had prepared in advance. In July 1944, as the Red Army approached Lithuania, the ghetto was liquidated and those remaining were transferred to concentration camps and forced labor camps in Germany. The ghetto was set on fire and the buildings were blown up and burnt to prevent those hiding from escaping. Esther Lurie was sentto Stutthof concentration camp, leaving her hidden works behind. After the war some of her drawings were recovered, surviving with the Ältestenrat's archive. Avraham Tory succeeded in rescuing 11 sketches and watercolors and 20 of the photographs of her works. During the Eichmann trial, which took place in Jerusalem in 1961, Lurie's SecondWorld War works were exhibited as part of the testimony - giving an "official authorization" from Israel's Supreme Court to the rich documentary value of her sketches and watercolors. This is in addition to their aesthetic value as objects of art. SUBJECT(S): World War, 1939-1945 -- Pictorial works. Jews -- Lithuania -- Kaunas -- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 -- Ouvrages illustre´s. Juifs -- Lituanie -- Kaunas -- Holocauste, 1939-1945 -- Ethnic relations. OCLC: 848164. Wear and stains to portfolio & dustjacket, lacks rear panel of dustjacket, text and plates remain very clean and dramatic. Good condition thus. (HOLO2-98-15D)
Original Cloth. 4to. 1, 590 pages. 28 cm. First Hungarian edition. Edited by Randolph Braham. Housed in illustrated box. Three volume set: 1. Ko¨t. Abau´j-Torna va´rmeyge-Ma´rmaros va´rmegyge - 2. Ko¨t. Maros-Torda va´rmeyge-Zemple´n va´rmegye - 3. Ko¨t. Fu¨ggele´k. The illustrated three-volume Geographical Encyclopedia of the Holocaust in Hungary is a magisterial resource, thorough and exhaustive, chronicling the wartime fate of the Jewish communities in that country where virulent antisemitism is anything but dead, even today. With scores of detailed maps and hundreds of photographs, this reference work is organized alphabetically by county, each prefaced with a map and a contextual history describing its Jewish population up to and into 1944. Entries track the demographic, cultural, and religious changes in even the smallest communities where Jews lived before their marginalization, dispossession, ghettoization, and, finally, deportation to labor and death camps. The encyclope¬dia endows scholars and lay researchers with both panoramic and microscopic views of the virtually last-minute destruction of most of the Jews of Hungary, until then the last sizable surviving Jewish community in occupied Europe. - USHMM. Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Hungary - Encyclopedias. Jews - Persecutions - Hungary - Encyclopedias. Antisemitism - Hungary - Encyclopedias. Judenvernichtung. Antisemitism. Jews - Persecutions. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) . OCLC lists 17 copies. Brand new in publishers plastic. Very good + condition. (BRAHAM-1-45) xx
Hardback. 8vo. 1, 480 pages. 25 cm. First edition. In Hungarian. Contains 5, 573 items on the Holocaust in Hungary. Edited by Randolph L. Braham. Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Hungary - Bibliography. Jews - Hungary - History - 20th century - Bibliography. World War, 1939-1945 - Jews - Hungary - Bibliography. Antisemitism - Hungary - History - 20th century - Bibliography. OCLC lists 13 copies. Brand new, wrapped in plastic from publisher. Very good + condition. (BRAHAM-1-26) xx
19481161634Boston, Little, Brown and Co., 1948. 13, (1) S., 2 Bl., 299, (1) S. OLwd m. OUmschl.
Original Wrappers. 8vo. 63 pages. 19 cm. First edition. Holocaust-era report delivered to the Fifth National Convention of the Jewish Peoples Committee on March 23, 1941 by the left-wing rabbi, describing the continually increasing threat of antisemitism in America and abroad. Referencing James McWilliams American Destiny Party, the resurgence of the KKK, the global political impacts of Hitlerism, as well as antisemitic attitudes surfacing in Great Britain. Miller provides a concise description of antisemitic and fascist threats, and the measures that can be taken to oppose them. With our young and with our old, with our sons and with our daughters, we shall go forward with all other progressive forces, to destroy anti-Semitism, to abolish discrimination, and to defend democracy and peace. (Page 63) 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. Spine rebacked. Library markings on front, and small library stamp on inside cover. Very good + condition. (HOLO2-109-30)
Original Wraps. 12mo. 63 pages. 19 cm. First edition. Holocaust-era report delivered to the Fifth National Convention of the Jewish Peoples Committee on March 23, 1941 by the left-wing rabbi, Moses Miller, describing the continually increasing threat of antisemitism in America and abroad. Referencing James McWilliams' American Destiny Party, the resurgence of the KKK, the global political impacts of Hitlerism, as well as Antisemitic attitudes surfacing in Great Britain. Miller provides a concise description of anti-Semitic and fascist threats, and the measures that can be taken to oppose them. "With our young and with our old, with our sons and with our daughters, we shall go forward with all other progressive forces, to destroy anti-Semitism, to abolish discrimination, and to defend democracy and peace. " (Page 63) "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. Front wrap absent; light wear otherwise, clean and fresh. Good condition. (HOLO2-123-14) xx
240x160 mm. XVIII+244 pages. Hardcover with dust-jacket. Jacket yellowing. Cover corners bumped. Spine edges bumped. Pages yellowing. Else in good condition.
23.5x16 cm. XVI+161 pages. Hardcover. As new.
8vo., Second Impression, with plates; terracotta cloth, gilt back, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. With small personal book-label on front free endpaper, and relevant cutting loosely inserted. Published in the same year as the first edition. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
1st edition. Original paper wrappers, 8vo, 19 pages. Interesting period analysis, in under 20 pages, of the new German Mythology which is being taught to Germanys children. The author includes no fewer than 8 references to Antisemitic references to the Jews or Jewish conspiracy against Germany, as well as the other standard Nazi tropes. "Germany is now making a legend - the legend of the Third Empire. She is giving it saints and heroes and martyrs. Unlike other legends, this legend is new and burning and contemporary. It fans national pride (suffering from a sense of defeat) with ardent fires, and ... It tends to encourage dislike of other nations. The new Germany, based on racial nationalism, is building a story of the great Renaissance of national life since the collapse of 1918; and it is building it on the foundations of exaltation of German blood and depreciation of what is non-German. Being thorough, as well as passionate, the Germans are making the story they have built not only a matter of song and poem, but also a matter of text-books and educational method. The result is school history-books like that which is analysed in the following pages" (from the Foreword) . Friends of Europe publications, no. 11. SUBJECT(S) : History -- Study and teaching (Elementary) -- Germany. National socialism -- Study and teaching. Questions and answers. -- Juvenile literature. Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei. Spine repaired, quality glossy paper has held up well and is solid. Good Condition thus. (Holo2-139-18) xx
Original Wraps. 8vo. 249 pages. 24 cm. First Hungarian condensed edition. Hungarian translation of the condensed edition of Politics of Genocide published by Wayne State University Press, 2000. Translated by Szentmiklósi Tamás. Subjects: Jews - Persecutions - Hungary. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Hungary. Ethnic relations. Jews - Persecutions. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Hungary - Ethnic relations. OCLC lists 7 copies. Light wear to wraps, clean and fresh. Very good + condition. (BRAHAM-1-19) xx
Original Cloth. 8vo. XLVII, 1474 pages. 24 cm. Revised and Enlarged Hungarian edition. Two Volume Hungarian translation of the Revised and Enlarged edition of Politics of Genocide, 1994. The Politics of Genocide became the standard work for the researchers of the holocaust in Hungary. Its revised and extended version was published in 1994 in the United States, in 1997 in Hungary. Subjects: Jews - Persecutions - Hungary. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Hungary. Ethnic relations. Jews - Persecutions. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Hungary - Ethnic relations. OCLC lissts 6 copies of this edition. Light shelf wear to jackets. Very good + condition in vg jackets. (BRAHAM-1-18) xx
2008300048South Africa: Hands-On Media 2008. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. includes Good dustjacket. jacket edges creased and rubbed in places with a few small tears at joints. 152 pages. Hands-On Media Hardcover
115X165mm. 208 pages. Soft cover. Cover corners slightly bumped. Cover lower corner slightly wrinkled. Cover and spine slightly stained. Spine edges slightly bumped. Pages slightly yellowing. Otherwise the book is in good condition.
