Thé

122 150 résultats

Trier parLibraire A - Z

Pertinence Auteur A - Z Auteur Z - A Titre A - Z Titre Z - A Prix croissant Prix décroissant Libraire A - Z Libraire Z - A

Par page25

25 50 100

Filtres

15 Years of the Children's Literature Society Tadamichi Suga, Joji Tsubota, Hideo Seki, Shin Torigoe, etc Mother-loving robot AsBiblio.com

16 [A Plan to Settle German Jewish Refugees in the Dominican Republic] Dominican Republic Settlement Association, IncBiblio.com

CONCERNING REFUGEE SETTLEMENT IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

194036106New York; Dominican Republic Settlement Association 1940. Paperback. 1st edition. Original Wrappers. 8vo. 26 pages. 23 cm. Concerning Refugee Settlement in the Dominican Republic â€œPamphlet no. 3; Variation: Discussion at the Lawyers' Club." Not the more common edition with the notation that it is â€œA Meeting at the Town Hall Club New York City February 15 1940.â€ This pamphlet was printed by the Dominican Republic Settlement Association of the American Joint Distribution Committee for Agro-Joint and concerns the agricultural settlement established at Sosua in the Dominican Republic for refugee Jews from Germany. At the time of the publication of the pamphlet two hundred refugees had settled there. This short publication includes statements of the Agro-Joint committee telegrams and letters to and from members of the supportive government of Trujillo statistics proposals and rights established for refugee-settlers. Overall five publications of the Dominican Republic Settlement Association were issued from 1940-1941. The Dominican Republic was one of the very few countries willing to accept mass Jewish immigration during World War II. At the Evian Conference it offered to accept up to 100000 Jewish refugees. The DORSA Dominican Republic Settlement Association was formed with the assistance of the JDC and helped settle Jews in Sosua on the northern coast. About 700 European Jews of Ashkenazi Jewish descent reached the settlement where they were assigned land and cattle. Other refugees settled in the capital Santo Domingo. In 1943 the number of known Jews in the Dominican Republic peaked at 1000. Since that time it has been in constant decline due to emigration and assimilation. Subjects: World War 1939-1945 - Refugees. Political refugees. Jewish refugees - Dominican Republic. Jews - Dominican Republic - SosÃºa. Jews - Dominican Republic. Political refugees. Dominican Republic - Emigration and immigration. OCLC: 1288978110. OCLC lists only 1 copy of this rare Lawyer's Club variant Nat Ag Lib. Very Rare. Very Good Condition BK5 holo2-96-15. New York; Dominican Republic Settlement Association paperback

Dan Wyman Books · États-Unis350,00 $US≈ 296,14 €

17 [First-Hand Reports from the "Weathermen"] Weather Underground Organization [The Weathermen]; Dohrn, Bernardine (nee OhrnsteiBiblio.com

OUTLAWS OF AMERIKA: COMMUNIQUES FROM THE WEATHER UNDERGROUND

197142888New York: Liberated Guardian 1971. 1st edition. Original color illustrated paper wrappers 8vo 48 pages. 20 cm. Includes many photos. Heavily illustrated booklet issued to celebrate the 1st anniversary of the Weather Underground â€œThe Weathermenâ€ the left-wing militant organization which split off from Students for a Democratic Society SDS. Both SDS and the Weathermen were heavily Jewish see for example jewishcurrents.org/march-6-the-weathermen. The Weathermen took their name from Bob Dylanâ€™s line â€œYou donâ€™t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.â€ The booklet is loaded with cartoons photos and illustrations showing the group's activities including a bombing by the "Proud Eagle Tribe a group of revolutionary women" in Boston and another in New York in support of Puerto Rican liberation. It includes texts of communiques sent by the Weather Underground to the press in 1970 and 1971 as well as clippings from other publications such as The Liberated Guardian The Berkeley Tribe and Yippie-aligned underground press. These include dispatches and documents dated 1970 to May 1971 such as "Seattle" "Isla Vista" "Marin County" "Long Island City" and "Boston." Except for communiqes no. 4 an open letter from Timothy Leary after his Weather Underground-assisted escape from prison introduced by Bernardine Dohrn and no. 8 authored as indicated by Dohrn all communiques were issued to explain the purpose of specific Weather Underground bombings. The work presents the Weather Underground's actions in their own words covering topics such as bombings marches and protests. "We publish this pamphlet in the hope that reading the communiques together will remind the overground of its responsibilities both to the underground in this country and to the world revolution" page 1. Contents: - Communique no. 1. Declaration of war - Communique no. 2. "Tonight.We Blew Up the N.Y.C. Police Headquarters" - Communique no. 3. Don't look for us dog; we'll find you first - Communique no. 4. Rosemary and Tim are free and high! - Communique no. 5. Fall offensive : guard your children guard your doors - Communique no. 6. Message to brother Dan - Communique no. 7. ".We want to express ourselves to the movement.as tribes at council - Communique no. 8. We attacked the Capitol - Communique no. 9. Dear Mrs. Bacon. "This pamphlet was prepared by the Liberated Guardian Collective and other friends of the Weather Underground. Text of most of the communiques from documents sent to The Liberated guardian others from the YIPPIES and The Berkeley tribe and other papers." SUBJECTS: Radicalism -- United States. Terrorism -- Radicalisme -- EÂ´tats-Unis. Terrorisme. OCLC: 11127801. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. Cover split at bottom of spine paper toning cover less so Good Condition. B AMR-68-8-MMVX-'wwb. New York: Liberated Guardian unknown

Dan Wyman Books · États-Unis250,00 $US≈ 211,52 €

173d Organized Reserve Military Intelligence Group, Office of the Unit Instructor, SS-3 SectionBiblio.com

III. PROBLEM. Prepare a plan for the seizure and holding of Bear Mountain Bridge to forestall and prevent its destruction by the Aggressor

194974197New York: 173d Organized Reserve Military Intelligence Group Office of the Unit Instructor SS-3 Section 1949. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Other. Good. Rare--very few of these training problem sheets have survived. Single 8 inch by 10.5 inch mimeographed sheet with text on one side only. This has been folded in half and half again resulting in an approximately 5.25 by 4 inch object when fully folded. This sheet has been fully opened and placed in a clear plastic protective sleeve. On 24 June 1921 the unit was reconstituted as the Headquarters and Headquarters Company HHC 173rd Infantry Brigade and was assigned to the Organized Reserve Corps and the 87th Division. It was reorganized in December 1921 redesignated on 23 March 1925 as the HHC 173rd Brigade and redesignated as HHC 173rd Infantry Brigade on 24 August 1936. During World War II the HHC 173rd Infantry Brigade was designated as the 87th Reconnaissance Troop in February 1942 and activated on 15 December 1942. Though the brigade in name did not exist during the war the redesignation meant that it carried the lineage of the 87th Reconnaissance Troop and when the brigade was reactivated it would include the troop's lineage and campaign streamers. The troop entered combat in 1944 and fought in three European campaigns; central Europe the Rhineland and Ardennes-Alsace operations. After the war the troop reverted to reserve status and was posted at Birmingham Alabama from 1947 until 1951. On 1 December 1951 the troop was inactivated and released from its assignment to the 87th Infantry Division. This is dated April 14 1949. It references FIELD ORDER No. 11. It provides information on Enemy Forces Friendly Forces and Mission before ending with the statement of the PROBLEM. The Map reference s 1:20000 West Point and Vicinity. Reference is made to Field Orders No. 1 - 7 for the disposition of enemy forces. The issue is that the Aggressor forces control the Bear Mountain Bridge and have it prepared for demolition. It controls a key crossing of the Hudson River. Friendly Forces are en route from Buffalo and Albany and require the bridge intact to enable a further advance toward New York City and Bridgeport Connecticut. The defenses available to the Aggressor forces are detailed. The students are directed to "Prepare a plan for the seizure and holding of Bear Mountain Bridge to forestall and prevent its destruction by Aggressor." 173d Organized Reserve Military Intelligence Group, Office of the Unit Instructor, SS-3 Section unknown

Ground Zero Books · États-Unis50,00 $US≈ 42,31 €

18 [Chicago Imprint from a Founder of the CCAR] Moses, Isaac SBiblio.com

THE PROFESSION OF JUDAISM: SERMONS DELIVERED ON NEW YEAR'S EVE AND MORNING SEPTEMBER 18TH AND 19TH AND ON THE EVE AND MORNING OF THE DAY OF ATONEMENT SEPTEMBER 27TH AND 28TH 1895

189540853Chicago: S. Ettlinger Printing Co 1895. 1st edition. Original green paper wrappers 12mo 56 pages. The author Isaac S. Moses is prominently listed on the title page as Rabbi of Kehilath Anshe Mayriv KAM Chicago's first Synagogue; these were sermons he delivered there. In addition the title page lists S. Ettlinger Printing Co. in Chicago as the publisher though the wrappers list Bloch in New York. This probably means that Bloch bought the printed run or the remains of it or the plates and put their own outer label on and then continued the distribution under their own name. Singerman 4882 simply listing Ettlinger in Chicago as publisher with no mention of Bloch. In his early days in the United States Isaac Moses "was considered a radical Reformer but later he took a more moderate position. In 1884 he introduced his own prayer book Tefillat Yisrael. Moses was a founding member of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and a member of the Reform committee charged with compiling an official prayer book. The appearance of the Union Prayer Book in 1894 has been credited to his personal initiative in preparing and circulating a manuscript when the committee's work seemed to be leading nowhere. Moses also published a number of sermons and textbooks for children. His Sabbath School Hymnal first issued in 1894 ran into 14 editions. While in Milwaukee he edited the weekly Der Zeitgeist 1880-82" encyclopedia.com. In one of these sermons Rabbi Moses discusses the evils that occurred in Egypt and then goes on to say "Does not our civilization show the most alarming symptoms of the evils and the diseases of Egypt We have fought for the emancipation of the negro but the enslavement of the masses by our modern indutrial system threatens to become a plague worse than ever befell the birth-place of Moses." Subjects: Jewish sermons American. English -- United States. OCLC: 25225212. Spine rebacked coveres rubbed and worn but solid. Good Condition Overall. Somewhat scarce. B AMR-57-6-BL-'f. Chicago: S. Ettlinger Printing Co unknown

Dan Wyman Books · États-Unis275,00 $US≈ 232,68 €

1819 : SURVEILLANCE AND SPECTACLE: THE STATE RESPONDS TO PETERLOOBiblio.com

Peterloo 1819. Papers Relative to the Internal State of the Country : Presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command of His Royal Highness The Prince Regent November 1819

1819373739Ordered by The House of Commons to be Printed 24 November London 1819. Hardcover. Very Good Condition. The Papers Relative to the Internal State of the Country presented to Parliament in November 1819 stands as a chilling artefact of post-Peterloo statecraft. Compiled in the wake of the massacre at St Peter's Field the report gathers magistrates' letters intelligence summaries and official correspondence into a narrative of national emergency. Its tone is one of alarm deliberately so. By framing reformist gatherings as seditious and casting radical publications as incendiary the report sought not only to inform Parliament but to justify a sweeping crackdown on civil liberties. It was the rhetorical scaffolding for the Six Acts passed weeks later which curtailed public assembly expanded search powers and tightened control over the press. Beyond its immediate political function the report marks a turning point in the evolution of state surveillance. It reveals an early architecture of information-gathering: local informants intercepted letters and the monitoring of public meetings. Reformers were not just opposed they were watched catalogued and rhetorically transformed into threats. This bureaucratic gaze once reserved for foreign enemies was now turned inward. The document thus offers a glimpse into the birth of domestic intelligence as a tool of governance where the line between public order and political control began to blur. For modern audiences the report resonates not only as a historical record but as a cautionary tale. Its language urgent moralistic and often theatrical reminds us how easily surveillance can be framed as necessity and how dissent can be rebranded as danger. In the shadow of Peterloo it is less a neutral ledger than a curated performance of state anxiety one that continues to echo in debates about liberty protest and the politics of observation. Bound in modern boards paper covered with a simple printed label. Some foxing throughout. Size: 21 x 33.5 cms. Category: Antiquarian & Rare; Hardback Books; Special Interest. This item may require more postage than the rates shown for delivery outside the UK. If extra postage is required we will contact you before processing your order and you will be given the details and option to decline the extra cost. Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 24 November hardcover

Cosmo Books · Royaume-Uni209,80 £GB≈ 239,55 €

1854 CONTEMPORARY CRIMEAN WAR REPORTS, ISSUED BY THE TIMES WITHIN DAYS OF THE BATTLES THEMSELVESBiblio.com

1854 The Attack on Balaclava and The Battle of Inkermann. Two Special Report Issue of The Times newspaper dated November 13th and 23rd 1854

1854373729The Times London 1854. Newspaper. Good Condition. The two Times Special Reports dated 13 November 1854 The Attack on Balaclava and 23 November 1854 The Battle of Inkermann provide detailed contemporary accounts of two of the most significant engagements of the Crimean War. The Balaclava issue contains the earliest extended reports of the battle of 25 October including the now-legendary Charge of the Light Brigade official despatches from Lord Raglan and narrative descriptions that shaped public perception of both the disaster and the heroism involved. The Inkermann issue presents Lord Raglan's despatches and extensive coverage of the desperate fighting on 5 November 1854 when outnumbered British and French forces repelled a much larger Russian army. Together these issues stand as immediate first-hand printed records of events that soon became iconic in British military history. These copies are original 1854 issues of The Times not later reprints or bound compilations. Issued as separate folio supplements printed on rag-based paper and headed with the distinctive Times masthead and royal crest they were sold individually to provide the public with full stand-alone accounts of major battles. Survival of such ephemeral publications is uncommon making these examples both scarce and historically significant. Their value lies not only in their rarity but also in their role as primary sources that convey how the war was reported understood and remembered at the time. Two issues each four pages in length. Some minor marginal tears probably inevitable with newspapers of this sort. Preserved in a modern card cover prepared for practicality - an unassuming but serviceable presentation that favours function over finery. Size: 29 x 44.5 cms. Category: Antiquarian & Rare; Newspapers; Special Interest. This item may require more postage than the rates shown for delivery outside the UK. If extra postage is required we will contact you before processing your order and you will be given the details and option to decline the extra cost. The Times unknown

Cosmo Books · Royaume-Uni53,90 £GB≈ 61,54 €

Thé

Filtres actifs

Siècle

Langage

Ajouté

Sujets

Catalogues

Filtres actifs

Siècle

Langage

Ajouté

Sujets

Catalogues

Filtres actifs

Siècle

Langage

Ajouté

Sujets

Catalogues