7 132 résultats
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)
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...
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.
Braunschweig & Leipzig, Oehme & Müller, (1833). 4to. Cont. hcalf. Back a little rubbed. 96 pp. and 24 lithographed plates. A little brownspotted.
New Turkish Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Turkish. 193 p., ills. 1950'ler Türkiye'sinde edebiyat dergileri. Literary journals publisshed in fifties' Turkey.
Numero interamente dedicato a Heinz Waibl con 25 bellissime foto in bianco e nero scattate a Chicago, Illinois nel 1968 (riprodotte in fotolitografia dalla Zincografia Farini). Nota biografica . 4to. pp. 30. . Ottimo (Fine). . . .
SEMIC.. 1994. In-8 Carré. Broché. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur acceptable. 88 pages. Bande dessinée en couleurs.
Braunschweig & Leipzig, Dehme & Müller, (1836). 4to. Cont. hcalf. Back a little rubbed. Top of spine lacks 3 cm. 96 pp. a. 23 lithographed plates. A little brownspotted.
54 numeri della rivista dal primo gennaio 1938 al 31 maggio 1940. A cura di Vittorio Fagone. In antiporta riproduzione di una lettera inedita di Antonio Bruni a Vittorio Sereni in cui sono specificate le caratteristiche editoriali di ''Corrente di Vita Giovanile''. La ristampa è corredata di un indice generale, di un indice dei collaboratori e degli autori, di un indice delle illustrazioni e riproduzioni d'arte Stampa del reprint a cura di Magdalo Mussio su carta Ingres cover Fabriano di 90 grammi. Edizione realizzata in collaborazione con la Fondazione Corrente. Folio. pp. circa 500. . Ottimo (Fine). . Ristampa anastatica di tutto il pubblicato. .
IN HEBREW. 23x15 cm. 159 pages. Softcover. In good condition.
- Les éditions de minuit, Paris 1949, 13,5x21cm, agrafé. - Edition originale. Agréable exemplaire malgré le papier inévitablement jauni. Contributions d'Henri Thomas "Poèmes", August Strinberg "Le ciel dans l'oeil", Ernst Jünger "Pages de journal", André Dhôtel "Fragments", Hermann Melville"L'escroc à la confiance", René Crevel "Lettre à Arabelle", Pham Van Ky "Apologues chinois", Robert-Louis Stevenson "Lettre à Henry James", Roger Gilbert-Lecomte "Rêve de mort", Antonin Artaud "C'est qu'un jour. - Je suis l'inerte. - L'erreur est dans le fait"... [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
- Les éditions de minuit, Paris 1948, 13,5x21cm, agrafé. - Edition originale de ce numéro spécial consacré aux textes d'Antonin Artaud suivi de témoignages de ses amis. Agréable exemplaire complet de sa bande annonce. Parmi les textes d'Antonin Artaud présentés ici : "Les pensées ne passent pas de l'une à l'autre", "Les êtres ne sortent pas dans le jour extérieur", "J'étais vivant", "Le corps est le corps", "L'endroit où l'on souffre", "Lettre à Paule Thévenin", "L'être a des états innombrables", "Il n'y a pas de plein", "Et si je parle de remise en cause de jugement dernier", "Le théâtre de la cruauté", "Faites le mal... et autres courts textes..." Ces textes sont suivis de témoignages de Paule Thévenin, Arthur Adamov, Henri Thomas, Pierre Minet, Jacques Prevel, Camille Bryen, Jean Paulhan, André Gide... [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
- Les éditions de minuit, Paris 1949, 13,5x21cm, agrafé. - Edition originale. Agréable exemplaire malgré le papier inévitablement jauni. Contributions d'Antonin Artaud "Il y a une vieille histoire", Georges Bataille "L'éveil", Robert Musil "Pêcheurs au bord de la Baltique" et "Inflation", André Dhôtel "Marcos devient savant", Henri Thomas "L'insomnie", Boris Pasternak "Jusque ce tout, tout fut hiver", Alexeï Remizov "Chinois"... [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
Roy. 4to., First Edition; original printed wrappers, wire-stitched as issued, covers mildly browned and frayed at edges else a good, sound copy. Matthews, p.216.
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Contemporary brown half leather, five raised bands to spine, including title and decorations. Slight fading on the spine and stains on the first pages. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters). 420 p. Rare first edition of this utopian novel, in which he tells the reasons that led to the destruction of the Ottoman Empire and the remedies for recovery through the idealist protagonist Mansur Bey. The word "Turfanda" is the name given to the vegetables and fruits that grow first and early in their season in Turkish culture. The origin of word in Turkish culture comes from the city of Turfan in China, where fruits and vegetables were first grown in Central Asia and Turkestan by Turks. Mizanci Murad [or Murat] was an Ottoman monarchist, democrat, historian, and politician, who was renowned for his work on reviving the concept of Ottomanism during the Second Constitutional Era. Özege 21333.; OCLC has no first edition with its correct imprint details. (Utopias from the Middle East 8).
Fine Tigrinya Original wrappers. Demy 8vo. (22 x 15 cm). In English and Tigrinya. 28 p., b/w ills. Extremely rare fifth issue published in July 1975 in the fourth year of publication of the, a bulletin of the movement known as "Eritreans for Liberation in North America" (EFLNA), which emerged in 1970 and ceased to exist by the end of 1979. Contents: Editorial; Some notes on the changing role of the Eritrean woman; Victory and revolution in Southern Africa; 14th Anniversary of the Eritrean revolution; The proletariat: Its international and Eritrean history; International backing heightens; Brief news from the field; More on Ethiopia's socialists; 2 articles in Tigrinya alphabet. Not located in OCLC.
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original wrappers. Slightly split on margins. Otherwise a very good copy. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14,5 cm). In Ottoman script. 212 p. It's written with a legible hand script. Mehmed Tevfik was a 'Hafiz'. Hafiz is a term used by Muslims for someone who has completely memorized the Quran. His name is not figured out in the literature. Manuscript starts with that he describes to started of neighborhood school in Tosya, Kastamonu and his first teacher Ismail Efendi. We learned that his father was professor in Abdurrezzak Madrasa in Tosya which was first and only madrasa in Tosya. After that he mentions his brother Ali, his primary school was in Çankiri. He describes their family journeys from Çankiri to Tosya in a very bright style which was a day and night and eventful journey. They crossed Devrez Baglari by a horse carriage. He gave some examples from Tosya (Kastamonu) local dialect like 'Kadinine' to 'Nine' [i.e. Grandmother]. He cited in very detail that his father's hajj and Hejaz journey with his grandfather. After that he talked about his first special lessons from a hafiz in 1309 [Hegira]. After two years of that, he started to High School in September of 1311 [Hegira]. His daughter's birth (Fatma Hayriye) and he traveled to Istanbul. He describes his military memoirs in Istanbul and when he saw who cursed to Sultan (Abdulhamid II) he was very surprised. After that confusions and difficulties in the last period of the Ottoman Empire, press in the Ottoman Empire, political events, murders and crimes in Istanbul city was told by Tevfik. All kind of events, according to him, a betrayal to the empire and Islamic culture. Based on his memoirs, he was a conservative person. A fine manuscript is not only describing which is an autobiography as well, showing a person who has passion to be an Islamic scholar, but also reflecting thoughts of an anti-revolutionary and the last period of the Ottoman Empire besides events in Istanbul city which was heart of an empire. It's unpublished. Extremely rare.
- Collège de Pataphysique, Paris 1967, 27,5x21cm, agrafé. - Edition originale, un des 399 exemplaires numérotés sur grand papier astromantique sous couverture gris lin, le nôtre non numéroté. Claires mouillures marginales sur le second plat, plats partiellement jaunis, agréabl état intérieur. [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Contemporary half leather and quarter bdg. Two volumes. Five raised bands to the spine. Gilt lettering on compartments. Wear on the spine of the first volume. A label on the second's spine. Occasionally slight stains on thin papers. Overall very good volumes. 4to. (27 x 19 cm). In Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters). Extremely rare 29 issues of the second and third years in two volumes of this rare Hamidian period (1876-1908) Ottoman periodical, devoted to the circulation of contemporary prose and poetry, as well as criticism, Mekteb was edited by Ismail Hakki from 1891 to 1894, followed by Ebülfeyyaz Hakki from 1894-1898. The magazine was a particularly important voice for the Servet-i Fünun [i.e. The Wealth of the Sciences] generation of writers. Weekly; 26 Temmuz 1307 [8 August 1891] - 30 Kanun-i Sanî 1313 [12 February 1898]. This periodical was published by Ottoman-Armenian bookseller, publisher, and printer Karabet Kesisyan Efendi (Garabed Keshishian, 1850-1911), who is a prominent Armenian figure in the history of Ottoman printing. As a prolific and enterprising figure, he was one of the most famous printers of the Hamidian Era (1876-1909). His contributions in this field reflect the sociocultural changes that occurred gradually in the Ottoman Empire in the nineteenth century. His printing house published mostly Turkish language textbooks and became the sole provider for the Turkish military and civil schools from 1889 until the beginning of the twentieth century. Duman 1331.
