Hakker, Jos.MareMagnum
3 333 résultats
1st edition. Original photographic Yellow paper wrappers, 12mo, 47 pages. Includes illustrations (portrait, facsimiles) . 21 cm. In the original Flemish. Ehri (2014) writes that This is an eyewitness account by a Jewish survivor who escaped from a deportation train after departure from this transit camp.....The Belgian army barracks named Dossin de Saint-Georges, built in the town of Malines in 1756, were transformed into a Sammellager (Assembly Camp) on July 25, 1942. The first Jews who had received call-up orders arrived two days later, and the first train to Auschwitz left on August 4. This building was chosen for two reasons. It was right next to a railroad and Malines is located between Brussels and Antwerp, where 90% of the Jews in Belgium lived. After the roundups started, the Jews were taken by trucks to the inner square inside the barracks where armed SS were awaiting them. After being registered and stripped of their identity papers and last personal possessions, the prisoners had to wear a card around their neck with their number for the next deportation train. There were various categories of prisoners, the biggest of which were those marked for direct deportation. The barracks could house 1, 000 persons, but at times more than 1, 700 were crammed into them, with about 100 people on bunk beds in dormitories only about 21 to 7 meters wide. Later, they had to sleep on straw bags on the floor. The guard duty on the perimeter was done by Flemish SS members, supervised by German Security Police. SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Underground movements -- Belgium. Personal narratives, Belgian. Tweede Wereldoorlog. Verzet. OCLC lists 5 copies. Scarce and Important. Very Good+ Condition. A Beautiful copy. (Holo2-126-1) xx
1st Edition. Original photographic Yellow paper wrappers, 12mo, 47 pages. Includes illustrations (portrait, facsimiles) . 21 cm. In the original Flemish. Inscribed by Hakker in 1945 on the first page. Ehri (2014) writes that This is an eyewitness account by a Jewish survivor who escaped from a deportation train after departure from this transit camp.....The Belgian army barracks named Dossin de Saint-Georges, built in the town of Malines in 1756, were transformed into a Sammellager (Assembly Camp) on July 25, 1942. The first Jews who had received call-up orders arrived two days later, and the first train to Auschwitz left on August 4. This building was chosen for two reasons. It was right next to a railroad and Malines is located between Brussels and Antwerp, where 90% of the Jews in Belgium lived. After the roundups started, the Jews were taken by trucks to the inner square inside the barracks where armed SS were awaiting them. After being registered and stripped of their identity papers and last personal possessions, the prisoners had to wear a card around their neck with their number for the next deportation train. There were various categories of prisoners, the biggest of which were those marked for direct deportation. The barracks could house 1, 000 persons, but at times more than 1, 700 were crammed into them, with about 100 people on bunk beds in dormitories only about 21 to 7 meters wide. Later, they had to sleep on straw bags on the floor. The guard duty on the perimeter was done by Flemish SS members, supervised by German Security Police. SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Underground movements -- Belgium. Personal narratives, Belgian. Tweede Wereldoorlog. Verzet. OCLC lists 5 copies worldwide. Scarce and Important. Small smudge on page 15 with 1 word effected. Overall Very Good Condition. (Holo2-126-1a)
1st Edition. Original photographic Yellow paper wrappers, 12mo, 47 pages. Includes illustrations (portrait, facsimiles) . 21 cm. In the original Flemish. Inscribed by Hakker in 1945 on the first page. Also issued in French translation as La lutte heroique du maquis; leur vie, leurs souffrances, leur travail; and in English as "The mysterious Dossin Barracks in Mechlin: the deportation camp pf the Jews. " Ehri (2014) writes that This is an eyewitness account by a Jewish survivor who escaped from a deportation train after departure from this transit camp.....The Belgian army barracks named Dossin de Saint-Georges, built in the town of Malines in 1756, were transformed into a Sammellager (Assembly Camp) on July 25, 1942. The first Jews who had received call-up orders arrived two days later, and the first train to Auschwitz left on August 4. This building was chosen for two reasons. It was right next to a railroad and Malines is located between Brussels and Antwerp, where 90% of the Jews in Belgium lived. After the roundups started, the Jews were taken by trucks to the inner square inside the barracks where armed SS were awaiting them. After being registered and stripped of their identity papers and last personal possessions, the prisoners had to wear a card around their neck with their number for the next deportation train. There were various categories of prisoners, the biggest of which were those marked for direct deportation. The barracks could house 1, 000 persons, but at times more than 1, 700 were crammed into them, with about 100 people on bunk beds in dormitories only about 21 to 7 meters wide. Later, they had to sleep on straw bags on the floor. The guard duty on the perimeter was done by Flemish SS members, supervised by German Security Police. SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Underground movements -- Belgium. Personal narratives, Belgian. Tweede Wereldoorlog. Verzet. OCLC lists 8 copies worldwide, with only 4 of them in the US (Hoover, San Jose State, LOC, Wichita State). Scarce and Important.Some wear and stains to cover, worming to one margin (no text affected), Overall Good+ Condition. (Holo2-126-1B)
164pp., 21cm., in de reeks Revisionistische bibliotheek" nr.12 (zomer 1994), mooie staat, zeldzaam, G78110
Paper Wraps. 8vo. 75 pages. 21 cm. Cover Title: De Illegale Pers Over Na-Oorlogsche Problemen. Contents/Inhoud: Interpretatie van de gebreken en stroomingen van deze tijd; Plannen voor toekomstige hervormingen, speciaal in Nederland (Sociale en Economische) ; De basis van ons staatsapparaat; Hervorming van ons staatsapparaat. OCLC lists 2 copies worldwide (Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, University of Groningen) . Cover and title page are slightly discolored with some stains, but all text is clear. Internal pages are darkened at edges. Binding it tight. Good condition. (HOLO2-41-7)
25X16.5 cm. 553 pages. Softcover. Cover corners slightly wrinkled. Spine edges torn. Inner spine glued. Uncut pages. Pages slightly yellowing. Else in good conditions. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
240pp., 24cm., in het tijdschrift "Driemaandelijks tijdschrift van de Stichting Auschwitz" bijzonder nummer 52-53, goede staat, [bijdragen in verschillende talen], G73689
160pp., 24cm., in het tijdschrift "Driemaandelijks tijdschrift van de Stichting Auschwitz" bijzonder nummer 58, goede staat, [bijdragen in verschillende talen], G73688
235pp.geïll., 24cm., in het tijdschrift "Driemaandelijks tijdschrift van de Stichting Auschwitz" bijzonder nummer 36-37, goede staat, [bijdragen in verschillende talen], G73691
235pp., 24cm., in het tijdschrift "Driemaandelijks tijdschrift van de Stichting Auschwitz" bijzonder nummer 49, goede staat, [bijdragen in verschillende talen], G73692
80pp., 21cm., goede staat, G73714
1st Edition thus. Original Illustrated photographic Wrappers with Photographs of Anti-Jewish Nazi Signs and Propaganda. 8vo. 28 pages ; 22 cm. In Dutch. Title translates into English as, The Disenfranchisement of the Jews in Germany. An early publication by the Committee for Special Jewish Affairs (CBJB) . The (CBJB) was an organization for Jewish refugees in the Netherlands from April 1933 to March 1941 The CBJB mediated in matters concerning emigration, exit visas and residence permits. (Wikipedia, 2017) It was founded by David Cohen and Abraham Asscher, and is more frequently associated with The Committee for Jewish Refugees (Dutch: Comité voor Joodsche Vluchtelingen) , a Dutch charitable organization which was an offshoot of the CBJB. The committee(s) , at first, managed the Jewish refugees who were fleeing the Nazi regime in Germany. These refugees were crossing the border from Germany into the Netherlands. The Committee largely decided which of the refugees could remain in the Netherlands. The others generally returned to Germany. For the refugees permitted to stay, it provided support in several ways. These included direct financial aid and assistance with employment and with further emigration. (Wikipdia, 2017) An earlier, scarcer publication of the same name was issued in 1933, with reports on Antisemitic activity in Germany during the first year of the Nazi regime. SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Germany -- History -- Persecutions. 1933-1945. National socialism. OCLC lists 19 copies worldwide. Pen mark on corner of front cover, otherwise very good condition. (HOLO2-135-15)
331pp., gecart., 22cm., goede staat, B84660
Paper Wraps. 8vo. 112 pages. Ill. 24 cm. 5e Herziene Druk. In Dutch. A guide through the "silent witness" exhibit at the National War and Resistance Museum in Holland. Series: De stamboom van een museum, dl. 2. ISBN: 9080190624. OCLC lists 6 copies worldwide. Nice, clean copy with tight binding. Very good condition. (HOLO2-41-4)
Cloth. 4to (large) . 71 pages. Photos. 30 cm. In Dutch. A collection of black and white photos of the remains of concentration camps in Poland. Abstract: Fotoboek met zwart-witte opnamen. SUBJECT(S) : Concentratiekampen. ISBN: 9067280240. Some discoloration to cover and along spine. Internal pages are nice and clean with tight binding. Very good condition. (HOLO2-41-11)
1st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. 48 p. ; 21 cm. In Dutch. Title translates into English as, The Second World War and its Victim: Text Of Four Guest Lecturers on the Prosecution of Jews, Gypsies and Homosexuals. Lectures on persecution during World War II. Includes two lectures by the famous Dutch historian and holocaust survivor Loe de Jong, whos magnum opus Het Koninkrijk der Nederlanden in de Tweede Wereldoorlog (The Kingdom of the Netherlands During World War II) , in fourteen volumes and 18, 000 pages, is the standard reference on the history of the Netherlands during World War II. (Wikipedia, 2016) Also includes a lecture titled, The Persecution of Homosexuals, by the esteemed Dutch sociologist and gay rights activist Rob Tielman. OCLC lists 9 copies worldwide, only one copy in US (Univ. Of South Florida) . In very good+ condition. (holo2-131-27) xx
1st edition. Original Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 105 pages. In the original Dutch. Not in Wolff nor Robinson & Friedman. Published by the Nederlands-Israelietisch- & Portugees-Israelietisch- Kergenootschaps. Two of the Anne Franks who survived, but certainly not without their own set of scars. This is the heart wrenching story of the repeated "kidnapping" of these two girls by the foster families who had raised them during the war and, after liberation, refused to give the girls up. The autorities and Jewish community, of course, wanted the Girls returned. The book includes the entire drama with documents and newspapaper articles. Very Good Condition (H-41-2)
hard cover, rebound, worn cover, previous owners name on first page, yellowing pages, a little part of upper edge of first page is torn away, else in fair+ condition.
22x14.5 cm. 228 pages. Pen writings on cover page. Attached photo copy of a document. Softcover. Cover slightly scratched. Else in good condition.
Softcover, 168 pages, illustrated, group portraits, 12mo, 20 cm. SUBJECT (S) : Communism -- United States - 1917. Wear to cover binding and edges. Light wear. Otherwise, very good condition. (Holo2-21-5)
Roy. 4to., First Edition, with 270 fine full-page monochrome photographs and a double-page map in the text; cloth, a very good, clean copy in the dustwrapper. Awesome and harrowing collection of superb photographs taken by Reinartz between 1987 and 1993 and published here fifty years after VE-Day. Virtually all the major camps are included, together with several lesser-known centres of infamy. Picture captions (given separately at rear) are as succinct as they should be; the map shows locations. Von Krockow's thoughtful text sets the context, and includes a useful set of camp histories and a select bibliography. A timely reminder without sensationalism of any kind; just sombre awfulness. Scarce.
Original Wraps. 8vo. 361 pages. 24 cm. First edition. Advince Reders Cipy. A work of fiction concerning the community of 20, 000 Jewish refugees residing in Shanghai in the early 1940s; based on unpublished documents and interviews. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - China - Shanghai - Fiction. Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945 - Fiction. Jews - China - Shanghai - Fiction. Shanghai (China) - Fiction. Jewish fiction. War stories. World War, 1939-1945 - China - Shanghai - Fiction. Sino-Japanese Conflict, 1937-1945 - Fiction. Jewish fiction. War stories. Shanghai (China) - Fiction. Light wear to wraps, otherwise fresh. Very good condition. (HOLO2-104-49)
Reichlich in Schwarzweiß und Farbe illustriert.
Includes a CD. Includes plates in color and black and white. 17.5x24.5 cm. 152 pages. Hardcover. Spine slightly scratched. Several pages crumpled in bottom corner. Else in good condition.
New York : National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1938. Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 30 pages. 22 cm. Holocaust era. OCLC lists 6 copies worldwide. SUBJECT (S) : Democracy -- United States. Jews -- United States. Jews in the United States. (P-2-23)
