47 044 résultats
83899Paris Imprimerie Les Marchés de France, in-folio, en feuilles, 8p. Pliure centrale. Bon état.
1983R320055022NON PRECISE. 1983. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 63 PAGES augmentées de nombreux dessins en couleurs in texte dont 1er plat - (VOIR PHOTOS).. . . . Classification Dewey : 843.064-BD périodiques
195682431Arizona, Raymond Carlson, Editor - George M. Avey, Art Editor, 1956, in-4, agrafé, 34p. Good condition. Navajo Shepherd. The Whisperinig Mountains. Modern Navajo Watercolor. Flagstaff Pow Wow. Nombreuses photographies NB et illustrations couleurs.
81941Paris, Esprit public, janvier 1963 - novembre 1965, in-4, agrafé, np Ensemble en bon état. Revue politique et littéraire française nationaliste et anti-gaulliste, ayant paru de 1960 à 1966.
192182040Paris, 1921, in-4, broché, pagination continue. SOMMAIRE : Les oeuvres de l'enfance au Maroc. Henri Regnault à Tanger. Dans le bled (Coliac). Le Marché de Safi. Le chemin de fer de Fès à Taza. Les marocains à Somme-Py. ACtualités. Le calendrier du Protectorat. Couverture défraîchie, manque au dos. Etat moyen.
190282433Imprimerie du Parti Socialiste-Révolutionnaire, 1902-1903, in-8, demi-reliure toilée,, 24, 28, 20, 28, 28, 28, 24, 24, 24, 20, 20, 20, 20, 20, 20, 20, 23, 20, 24, 26, 24, 24, 20, 24, 24, 24, 24, 24, 24, 24, 24 pp. Bon état.
195082038Dakar, 1950 in-4, broché, 240p. SOMMAIRE : L'Assemblée de l'Union Française doit avoir des pouvoirs législatifs. L'adaptation nécessaire de l'assimilitaion fiscale dans les D.O.M. Les grands marchés internationaux. La situation du marché du café en 1950. Cours des produits coloniaux. Le trafic maritime de l'Union rançaise. Information d'Outre-Mer. Accords commerciaux. Appels d'offres. Nouvelles du Monde. La Rhodésie du nord.Législations coloniales. Bibliographie. La vie financière. Etat d'usage, néanmoins solide exemplaire.
195382039Dakar, 1953, in-4, broché, 162p. (XVIII) Couverture illustrée par Pierre Collot. Déchirures maarginales sur la couverture et la première page. Exemplaire solide, intérieur frais.
1st edition. Originally bound into 2 large volumes; Lacks outer bindings, original period internal sewn binding in tact. Folio, 840 pages (8 pages each issue. Complete for 1866 and first half of 1867. English with occasional Hebrew. The Jewish Chronicle, Founded in 1841, it is the oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in the world. It was initially under the editorship of D. Meldola and M. Angel. On Oct 18, 1844, to the editorship of Joseph Mitchell, it took the title of "The Jewish Chronicle (New Series) and Working Man's Friend"; it appeared only fortnightly till July 9, 1847, when it became a weekly; from Aug. 18, 1854, it was edited by M. H. Bresslau, who changed the title to "The Jewish Chronicle and Hebrew Observer. " From Jan. 12, 1855, A. Benisch assumed the editorship, which he retained till April 2, 1869, when Michael Henry took charge of the paper until his death (JE, 1905) . This run from the final 2 years of the American Civil War, includes numerous ads and announcements from the period, indicating deaths, weddings, and celebrations of all kinds, from across the UK, the British Empire, English Speaking Jewry and, indeed, the entire world. Anniversary dinners and events often list participants, which sometimes read like whos whos of Anglo-jewry of the period, and at other times mention names from the far reaches of the British Empire. Too many various reports, letters, discussions, and ads to describe, SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Great Britain -- Newspapers. First and final leaves show exposure wear, as expected, with a bit of loss along the outer margin of the first leaf (of issue 472) , and the final leaf (of issue 576) lacking about 1/8 of leaf, with text loss. Issue 550 has mostly come loose, with edgewear just touching the outer letters along the outside margins one one leaf. Mid-19th century paper has held up well, Good solid condition overall. Scarce to come up in the trade. (br-11-3)
1st edition. Later Cloth binding, Folio, 800 pages (8 pages each issue. Nearly complete for 1862 and 1863. English with occasional Hebrew. The Jewish Chronicle, Founded in 1841, it is the oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in the world. It was initially under the editorship of D. Meldola and M. Angel. On Oct 18, 1844, to the editorship of Joseph Mitchell, it took the title of "The Jewish Chronicle (New Series) and Working Man's Friend"; it appeared only fortnightly till July 9, 1847, when it became a weekly; from Aug. 18, 1854, it was edited by M. H. Bresslau, who changed the title to "The Jewish Chronicle and Hebrew Observer. " From Jan. 12, 1855, A. Benisch assumed the editorship, which he retained till April 2, 1869, when Michael Henry took charge of the paper until his death (JE, 1905) . This run from the era of the American Civil War, includes numerous ads and announcements from the period, indicating deaths, weddings, and celebrations of all kinds, from across the UK, the British Empire, English Speaking Jewry and, indeed, the entire world. Anniversary dinners and events often list participants, which sometimes read like whos whos of Anglo-jewry of the period, and at other times mention names from the far reaches of the British Empire. Too many various reports, letters, discussions, and ads to describe, SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Great Britain -- Newspapers. Internal hinges of binding broken. 1st issue with heavy edgewear, 2nd issue moderate edgewear, other issues in good solid condition with some old staining as expected. Scarce to come up in the trade. (br-11-5)
1st edition. Lacks outer binding, original period internal sewn binding in tact. Folio, 632 pages (8 pages each issue. Complete for 1866 and first half of 1867. English with occasional Hebrew. The Jewish Chronicle, Founded in 1841, it is the oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in the world. It was initially under the editorship of D. Meldola and M. Angel. On Oct 18, 1844, to the editorship of Joseph Mitchell, it took the title of "The Jewish Chronicle (New Series) and Working Man's Friend"; it appeared only fortnightly till July 9, 1847, when it became a weekly; from Aug. 18, 1854, it was edited by M. H. Bresslau, who changed the title to "The Jewish Chronicle and Hebrew Observer. " From Jan. 12, 1855, A. Benisch assumed the editorship, which he retained till April 2, 1869, when Michael Henry took charge of the paper until his death (JE, 1905) . Includes numerous ads and announcements from the period, indicating deaths, weddings, and celebrations of all kinds, from across the UK, the British Empire, English Speaking Jewry and, indeed, the entire world. Anniversary dinners and events often list participants, which sometimes read like whos whos of Anglo-jewry of the period, and at other times mention names from the far reaches of the British Empire. Too many various reports, letters, discussions, and ads to describe, but a report on the re-unification of the Jewish community of Charleston, South Carolina, 25 years after the split-off by the reformers, caught our eye. SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Great Britain -- Newspapers. Mid-19th century paper has held up very well, Good solid condition overall. Scarce to come up in the trade. (br-11-2)
1st edition. Lacks outer bindings, original period internal sewn binding in tact. Folio, 400 pages (8 pages each issue. Complete for 1866 and first half of 1867. English with occasional Hebrew. The Jewish Chronicle, Founded in 1841, it is the oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in the world. It was initially under the editorship of D. Meldola and M. Angel. On Oct 18, 1844, to the editorship of Joseph Mitchell, it took the title of "The Jewish Chronicle (New Series) and Working Man's Friend"; it appeared only fortnightly till July 9, 1847, when it became a weekly; from Aug. 18, 1854, it was edited by M. H. Bresslau, who changed the title to "The Jewish Chronicle and Hebrew Observer. " From Jan. 12, 1855, A. Benisch assumed the editorship, which he retained till April 2, 1869, when Michael Henry took charge of the paper until his death (JE, 1905) . This run from the final 2 years of the American Civil War, includes numerous ads and announcements from the period, indicating deaths, weddings, and celebrations of all kinds, from across the UK, the British Empire, English Speaking Jewry and, indeed, the entire world. Anniversary dinners and events often list participants, which sometimes read like whos whos of Anglo-jewry of the period, and at other times mention names from the far reaches of the British Empire. Too many various reports, letters, discussions, and ads to describe, SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Great Britain -- Newspapers. First and final leaves show exposure wear, as expected, with corner curling to last 20 issues and edgewear generally not extending into the text. Mid-19th century paper has held up well, Good solid condition overall. Scarce to come up in the trade. (br-11-4)
1st edition. Lacks outer binding, original period internal sewn binding in tact. Folio, 176 pages (8 pages each issue. English with occasional Hebrew. The Jewish Chronicle, Founded in 1841, it is the oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in the world. It was initially under the editorship of D. Meldola and M. Angel. On Oct 18, 1844, to the editorship of Joseph Mitchell, it took the title of "The Jewish Chronicle (New Series) and Working Man's Friend"; it appeared only fortnightly till July 9, 1847, when it became a weekly; from Aug. 18, 1854, it was edited by M. H. Bresslau, who changed the title to "The Jewish Chronicle and Hebrew Observer. " From Jan. 12, 1855, A. Benisch assumed the editorship, which he retained till April 2, 1869, when Michael Henry took charge of the paper until his death (JE, 1905) . Includes numerous ads and announcements from the period, indicating deaths, weddings, and celebrations of all kinds. Anniversary dinners and events often list participants, which sometimes read like whos whos of Anglo-jewry of the period, and at other times mention names from the far reaches of the British Empire. The pages here, for example, include a long poem about the new Jewish mayor-elect of London, D. Solomons (as well as much other material related to the excitement at having a Jewish Lord Mayor, including international celebrations and congraulations) ; letters from the US offering scholarships to NYU, advertisements for Jewish publications of the period, reprints of articles from the American Jewish press (for example, from Rabbi Mayer in Charleston, SC) ; reports from Jamaica; reports on charities for the Jewish poor; a report on the opening of Jews College; an ad for a reader at the synagogue in St. Thomas, West Indies; report on Sir Moses Montefiores visit to the Holy Land; reports from Jewish communities across the British Isles; a report on the Conference at Cleveland discussing Isaac Wises Minhag America; A long report on the Jews of Corfu; A long report on Jewish activities in Montreal; Other reports from Vienna, Switzerland, Argovia, Turkey, Jamaica, Constantinople, Jerusalem, San Francisco, Damascus, Holland, North Africa, Germany, Amsterdam, France, Hungary, Bavaria; Modavia and Wallachia, Edinburgh, Lyons, Natal, the Saharah, Gibraltar, Kertch (Crimea) and Glasgow; details of Rabbi Raphalls Thanksgiving Day sermon in New York; letters concerning material in Isaac Wises The Israelite newspaper; lists of donations to charities with names of donors; lettes to and from Sir Moses Montefiore; much on the Carmona Case; activities of conversionists; Passover relief for the poor; etc. SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Great Britain -- Newspapers. Two leaves from issue 53 have been clipped apart and then re-assembled, no loss of text. Old stains top top few inches, some edgewear, but mid-19th century paper has held up very well, Good solid condition overall. Scarce to come up in the trade. (br-11-1)
400114341Sans date.
500052219Sans date.
500144527Sans date.
1980RO40233147Sagedition. 1980. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 35 pages. Illustré de nombreux dessins en couleur.. . . . Classification Dewey : 843.064-BD périodiques
1980RO40233148Sagedition. 1980. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 34 pages. Illustré de nombreux dessins en couleur.. . . . Classification Dewey : 843.064-BD périodiques
Sagedition. 1980. In-4 Carré. Broché. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. 35 pages. Illustré de nombreux dessins en couleur. (Rare) TF1. Mordicus détective. Ernest et Bart à la plage...
Sagedition. 1980. In-4 Carré. Broché. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. 34 pages. Illustré de nombreux dessins en couleur. (Rare) TF1. Le détecteur de trésors. Samson et Tiffy...
23485Ensemble relié en 4 forts volumes in-8, cartonnages marbrés de l'époque, tranches marbrées, portrait gravé de Lamartine en frontispice.
37779Ensemble relié en 3 volumes in-8, demi-basane fauve de l'époque, dos lisses, quadruple filet doré en lieu et place des nerfs, titres et tomaisons dorés, tranches mouchetées.
Ensemble relié en 3 volumes in-8, demi-basane fauve de l'époque, dos lisses, quadruple filet doré en lieu et place des nerfs, titres et tomaisons dorés, tranches mouchetées. 1- Collection complète des 34 livraisons du célèbre périodique rédigé par Lamartine, paru d'avril 1849 à novembre 1851. (Vicaire, IV, 993-994. Harris, 'Lamartine', p. 365-366. Hatin, p. 509). 2- Édition originale complète des livraisons de la première année (conformément à la description de Vicaire). (Vicaire, IV, 1000. Harris, p. 379. Hatin, p. 523). Il a été relié, entre deux livraisons des Foyers du Peuple, un chapitre des Voyages en Orient. Reliures légèrement passées, qqs rousseurs. Bon exemplaire.
