Levi, Gerson B.MareMagnum
3,283 results
191713x20 cm. 113 pages. Hardcover. Lower edge of cover, spine and pages are stained from water damage. Spine slightly yellowing. Else in good condition.
VG (no dj, very good red cloth boards with blind tooled borders, Leeds Talmud Torah prize plate dated 1933 front fixed endpaper, contents excellent condition, crisp tight and bright, faint spotting/dust marks outside edges) octavo 280pp plus 2pp supplement and 4pp publisher's list. First edition. B/w frontis and 7 b/w plates.
VG (no dj, blue cloth lightly discoloured spine and edges, prize plate Leeds Talmud Torah 1956 front free endpaper, one small light stain bottom of front free endpaper, pages clean and unmarked) 12mo 178pp.
2001Recipes for making delicious chocolate desserts. 62p.illus [NOT found in Worldcat] Book
1991Version castellana conforme a la tradicion judia por Moises Katznelson. [Volume I of set- will not be sold separately] Parallel texts in Hebrew and Spanish. 660p. Handsome leather style binding with spine title embossed in gold Book
1996Version castellana conforme a la tradicion judia por Moises Katznelson. [Volume 2 of set] Parallel texts in Hebrew and Spanish. 660p. Handsome leather style binding with spine title embossed in gold Book
1972Introduction to the archaeology of the Middle East in Hebrew. 94p. illus. some foldouts. Neat tight copy, cover slightly scuffed [Only ONE copy found in Worldcat Book
First Edition, 2 vols., large 4to, [xii],588pp.; 548pp., orig. cloth, spines gilt, a nice copy. This massive two volume supplement contains descriptions of books acquired by the Department of Oriental Manuscripts and Printed Books of the British Museum, later Oriental Collections of the British Library, between 1893 and 1960. The work contains over 10,000 main entries. It is a supplement to both Joseph Zedner's "Catalogue of the Hebrew Books in the British Museum (London,1867)", and Samuel von Straalen's "Catalogue of Hebrew Books in the British Museum Acquired During the Years 1868-1892(London,1894)". The two volume supplement was published at ?225.
891pp., orig. cloth.
First Edition, 84pp., small neat stamp to title, orig. quarter vellum, marbled paper sides, uncut.
First Edition, 4to, [viii],207,[9]pp., title vignette, two old small neat stamps, half calf, marbled sides, slightly rubbed.
xviii, 245pp., 12 illustrs., orig. cloth. Eight studies, including: Literature on Hebrew incunabula since the Second World War - Notes on Hebrew printing at Naples about 1490 - A list of copies of Hebrew incunabula, disappeared since the outbreak of the Second World War.
First Edition, 2 vols., large 4to, [xii],588pp.; 548pp., orig. cloth, spines gilt, a nice copy. This massive two volume work contains descriptions of books acquired by the Department of Oriental Manuscripts and Printed Books of the British Museum, later Oriental Collections of the British Library, between 1893 and 1960. The work contains over 10,000 main entries. It is a supplement to both Joseph Zedner's "Catalogue of the Hebrew Books in the British Museum (London,1867)", and Samuel von Straalen's "Catalogue of Hebrew Books in the British Museum Acquired During the Years 1868-1892(London,1894)". Published at ?225.
Folio, 288pp., 50 leaves of facsimiles and other illustrs., orig. cloth. New. Among the Hebrew books in the British Library, incunable editions have prominent place. With exactly 100 copies representing 87 different editions, mostly from the very early presses in Italy and Iberian Peninsula, the Hebrew incunabula collection is rightly acknowledged to be one of the finest in the world.
First Edition, half-title, viii, 36 pp., original cloth, faded, printed paper label on upper cover. Only the Bodleian Library copy on COPAC.
First English edition, 12mo (200 x 120 mm), xiv, [2], 65, [1]pp., half-title, 6pp. list of subscribers, text in Hebrew, Chaldee and English, original boards, uncut, printed paper label on spine.
First edition, 8vo, xviii, 442, [2] + 32pp., of publishers adverts, early pencil ownership signature of Elizabeth Strachey to front endpaper, notes in ink to rear endpaper, orig. brown cloth decorated in blind, spine gilt lettered, inner hinges lightly shaken, head of spine a little torn.
4to, illustrs., (some coloured), printed list of estimates, prices and buyers' names, orig. boards, 376 lots.
1984Very light edgewear else fine. ; Contents: Modern Hebrew Literature in Context; Is there a Person in the Text?; Mendele in Pieces: S. Y. Abramovitsh's 'The Beggar's Book'; The Drama of Narration: Y. H. Brenner's 'In Winter'; Narrative as Psychological Drama: Y. H. Brenner's 'Breakdown and Bereavement'; Man and Dog in S. Y. Agnon's 'Only Yesterday'; Brown Judaic Studies 45; 127 pages; Isbn: 0891306439
1996Inscribed by the author. Minor shelfwear. ; 112pp. Book is in Hebrew. ; 112 pages; Signed by Author
1958Minor creasing; Some underlining in red pencil, else VG. ; 19pp. ; 19 pages
1962Former owner's name stamped on flyleaf, some ink underlining and marginalia in chapter 1 (about 4 pages) , else VG. ; Xiv, 305pp. ; 305 pages
1910Former owner's ink name stamp on front pastedown, top corners bumped. Binding a bit rubbed at extremities, endpapers browned, front hinge starting to weaken a bit. Faint tape stains to half-title. ; [1910] no date 340pp. Thesis approved for the degree of doctor of divinity in the University of London. ; 340 pages
1981Ex-library copy with usual stamps, and pocket. Cover shows evidence of removed call-numbers. ; The present study constitutes a critical edition, with commentary of a hitherto unpublished section of the fullest extant Chronicle of Samaritan history. This Chronicle -- Chronicle II -- commences with the period of the biblical historical books (Joshua, Judges, Samuel and Kings/II Chronicles) and continues the Samaritan saga down until the beginning of the 20th century. The publication of this section of the Chronicle fills an important gap in Samaritan studies, in that it treats of one of the most charismatic personalities in Samaritan tradition and of a period (3rd--4th cent. AD) which constitutes a high-water mark in Samaritan history. Baba Rabba, literally "The Great Gate", was one of the greatest of the Samaritan high priests. He is believed to have lived during the late third and early fourth century CE. The son of the Samaritan high priest Nethanel, Baba Rabba was probably born in Shechem. Little is known about his life. According to later Samaritan works, he was a religious reformer and together with the scholar Marqah helped codify Samaritan liturgy and worship. He appears to have had connections with the Roman authorities, and may have exercised some temporal authority over the Samaritan community, which appears to have been relatively autonomous during this period. One chronicle places his death at 362 in Constantinople. Baba Rabba's reign is remembered as a golden age by Samaritans to this day. Tales of his piety and miracle-working are a mainstay of Samaritan folklore. ; Studia Post Biblica; 250 pages
1963Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. Bottom corner is bumped. Edgewear to extremities. ; Contributors: W. F. Albright, De Boer, Diez-Macho, Dupont-Sommer, Gadd, Ginsberg, Gordon, Hammershaimb, Mowinckel, Rabin, Rowley, Rudolph, Ryckmans, Thacker, Ziegler. ; 206 pages