Garbe, Detlef (Hrsg.)Antiquariat.de
1 439 résultats
1983129269Bornheim-Merten: Lamuv-Verlag, 1983. 230 S. ; 18 x 11,5 cm ; kart. ;
195851508Tübingen : Mohr (Siebeck) 1958. XIII, 372 S. : mit Abb., 1 Falttaf. ; gr. 8°, ohne Schutzumschlag gebundene Ausgabe, Leinen, Leinen etwas bräunlich, sonst Exemplar in gutem Erhaltungszustand
1999116281FfM: Fischer 1999. zus. ca. 850 S. Reg. Kl 8° Br. *Bd 3 mit wenigen Unterstreichungen*.
19791162629(München), Kindler, (1979). 349, (1) S. m. einigen Abb. OKart.
1994009422Augsburg, Pattloch, 1994. 264 S. Orig.-Pappband mit Schutzumschlag. Ein schönes, gut erhaltenes Exemplar in einwandfreiem Zustand.
1934003549Amsterdam, Querido, 1934. 215 S. Orig.-Leinenband. Mit kleinem, neuerem Besitzvermerk, sonst gut erhaltenes Exemplar mit nur leichten Gebrauchsspuren.
2000008936Berlin und Wien, Philo, 2000. 568 S. Orig.-Pappband mit Schutzumschlag. Ein schönes, gut erhaltenes Exemplar mit nur leichten Gebrauchsspuren.
199607423Schwetzingen, Horneburg, 1996. PP, 178S, gutes Exemplar
199952951Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp 1999. 682 S. 21 x 12 cm. Original-Broschur.
1993193579Oswiecim, Verlag Staatliches Museum, 1993.
200036826Mainz : Schmidt 2000. 329 S. : 50 schw.-w. Abb. Top Zustand, Pp., gebundene Ausgabe, Hardcover/Pappeinband, Exemplar in sehr gutem Erhaltungszustand
199038153Pfullingen [Wackersteinstrasse 53] : S. Werner, 1990. 200 S. Kt. 8°. OBroschur.
20001055387Editions InFolio, 2000. 107 S.; sehr zahlr. Abbildungen (Fotografien); gr.-8°; kart.
199424404Gütersloh, Mohndruck, 1994. 224 Seiten , 29 cm, kart.
199154481München: Oldenburg 1991. 584 S. Reg. Ln.mS: *einzelne Bleistiftanstreichungen.
198775666New York: Beate Klarsfeld Foundation 1987-. First edition. Five large octavo volumes. 22 493 `; 4 364; 4 467 plus some facsimile illustrations; 4 643 1; 4 561 1 pp/ Pubisher's yellow wrappers lettered in black and each front with an illustration of the Jews of the Grodno Ghetto. Unfortunately a couple of volumes have some tide marks but not horrifiically so. Part 3 has taken the brunt of it. Still an invaluable source record of a great sin of mankind.Comprosed of; v. 1. A. Accounts by Jewish survivors residing in the West. B. Accounts recorded in Poland and the Soviet Union. -- v. 2. Accounts by German witnesses or perpetrators of the final solution. -- v. 3. A. German justice seeking the truth. B. Documents. -- v. 4. Grodno in the Bialystok trial 1966-1967. -- v. 5. The Grodno trial in Cologne 1968. Jewish community in pre-war Grodno includes "Lista Platnikow Skladki Gmninnej Gminy Wyznaniowej Zydowskiej w Grodnie na rok 1937" v. 5 p. 1-97 in the section headed "Jewish Community in Pre-War Grodno"; German documents in Grodno archives: Testimonies concerning Grodno gathered by Jewish underground and recovered after the war; Testimonies gathered in years 1944-1946.; Testimonies gathered in Israel around 1957 in archives of Yad Vashem.From 1939 to 1941 the Soviet Union occupied Grodno. During this time some 4000–5000 Jewish refugees arrived from German-occupied lands to the west. About half of these refugees were later deported into the interior of the USSR. On 13 July 1941 after taking over the city the Germans executed 100 Jews among the intelligentsia and in November of that year they created two ghettos one in the city’s center—to house 15000 Jews designated as “productiveâ€â€”and the other in its suburb of S obodka to house 10000 “unproductive†Jews. The liquidation of the ghettos began in November 1942. The Germans deported Grodno’s Jews to Auschwitz—some via a transit camp in nearby Kelbasin where many died as a result of disease and inhumane conditions—and to Treblinka. On 12 March 1943 the approximately 1000 Jews remaining in the city were deported to the Bia ystok ghetto. When the Red Army entered Grodno on 14 July 1944 only about 250 Jews remained. Beate Klarsfeld Foundation unknown
1986193721-1Jerusalem, Beate Klarsfeld Foundation 1986. Gr.8°. 944 S. Original-Kartonband
1990G73716Baarn, Ambo 1990 203pp., 21cm., luttele onderlijningen, goed, G73716
199309149Berlin, ÖTV, 1993. kt, 88S, gutes Exemplar
199424248Hamburg, 1994. 36 S. Mit zahlr. Abb. 4to. Geheftet.
19612565Ulm, Selbstverlag Stadt Ulm, 1961. 423 S., 2 leere Bl., Original-Halbleinenband mit Deckeltitel. Zustand 1.
1961145172Ulm 1961. Typoskript. 423 Seiten. Original-Halbleinwand-Einband. (Einband etwas randgebräunt. Gutes Exemplar). 29x20 cm
1959193093-1Ffm., United Restitution Organization 1959. 4°. 106 S. Original-Kartonband
1987ZEIT2045Wien, Picus 1987. Gr.-8°. 241 S. m. zahlreichen s/w Abb., OKart.
194829513New York; YKUF 1948. Paperback. Original Wrappers. 12mo. 79 pages. 17 cm. Undated edition. In Yiddish. <br> Includes introduction by Miriam Novitch as well as "Vi Yitshak Katsnelson hat geshribn zayne klog-lider" also by Miriam Novitsh on pages 15-16.<br> “Song of the Murdered Jewish People" by Itzhak Katzenelson 1885–1944 a Hebrew and Yiddish poet. â€Katzenelson’s world fell apart when in August 1942 his wife Hanna and two younger sons Ben-Tsiyon and Binyamin were deported to Treblinka. From then on his literary creativity was piercingly shaped by lamentations over the loss of his family. Nonetheless with his oldest son Tsevi he found the strength to join the Jewish Fighting Organization and took part in the first uprising of January 1943. <br> After the ghetto was destroyed in April and May 1943 he escaped to the Aryan section of Warsaw and obtained a Honduran identity document. Nevertheless he was sent to a German detention camp for foreign subjects in Vittel France. He was imprisoned there until April 1944 and devoted most of his time to writing. <br> Two important works were produced during that period: Pinkas Vitel The Vittel Diary a Hebrew composition that uses the language of an incensed diarist and reconstructs the days of terror in Warsaw during the mass deportations; and Dos lid fun oysgehargetn yidishn folk The Poem about the Murdered Jewish People a pathos-filled Yiddish poem that laments the destruction of the Jewish people and of the poet himself who has been become bitterly angry with humankind and God. These two works are among the boldest and most lofty literary expressions to emerge from the Holocaust.…<br> All of Katzenelson’s works from his Vittel period were either buried in hiding places or were given to people he trusted; consequently they were saved and published shortly after the end of the war. <br> In the middle of April 1944 Katzenelson and his son Tsevi were sent to the Drancy transit camp and from there one month later to Auschwitz where they were murdered. In 1950 the Ghetto Fighters kibbutz built a museum and an institute for research about the Holocaust that bear Yitshak Katzenelson’s name†YIVO Encyclopedia. <br> Subjects: Holocaust Jewish 1939-1945 -- Poetry. OCLC: 12260367. <br> Half Dollar size chip to cover no text loss institutional stamp on title page taped spine otherwise Good Condition. BK5 B HOLO2-97-33-XX-ELABCC. New York; YKUF paperback
