6 527 résultats
1930Paper Wraps. 8vo. 16 pages. In German. Second Sequence (1924-1931) . . "Magazine for Demography and Statistics of the Jews. " Population statistics played and continue to play a special role in Jewish Studies because of the continuing movement of Jewish popluations around the world. Within the pages of the Zeitschrift can be found the first historical-sociological studies looking at the massive Jewish migrations at the close of the 19th Century. With the establishment in Berlin of the Bureau für Statistik der Juden (office for statistics of the Jews) in 1904, sociologists like Arthur Ruppin and the statisticians like the physician Jacob Segall had at their fingertips massive amounts of data for this purpose. Monthly, began in 1905, ceased in December 1931, 26 volumes published in all. SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Population -- Periodicals. Jews -- Statistics -- Periodicals. Issued by the Bureau für Statistik der Juden. Cover is stained and worn, but in good condition. Pages only lightly worn and binding is in very good condition. Also contains publicity insert from publisher laid in. Excellent source for information on Jews just before the Holocaust (HOLO 2-31-1)
1930Paper Wraps. 8vo. 16 pages. In German. Second Sequence (1924-1931) . . "Magazine for Demography and Statistics of the Jews. " Population statistics played and continue to play a special role in Jewish Studies because of the continuing movement of Jewish popluations around the world. Within the pages of the Zeitschrift can be found the first historical-sociological studies looking at the massive Jewish migrations at the close of the 19th Century. With the establishment in Berlin of the Bureau für Statistik der Juden (office for statistics of the Jews) in 1904, sociologists like Arthur Ruppin and the statisticians like the physician Jacob Segall had at their fingertips massive amounts of data for this purpose. Monthly, began in 1905, ceased in December 1931, 26 volumes published in all. SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Population -- Periodicals. Jews -- Statistics -- Periodicals. Issued by the Bureau für Statistik der Juden. Cover is stained and worn, with stamp from University of Geneva, but in good condition. Pages only lightly worn and binding is in very good condition. (HOLO 2-31-2)
1931Paper Wraps. 8vo. 16 pages. In German. Second Sequence (1924-1931) . . "Magazine for Demography and Statistics of the Jews. " Population statistics played and continue to play a special role in Jewish Studies because of the continuing movement of Jewish popluations around the world. Within the pages of the Zeitschrift can be found the first historical-sociological studies looking at the massive Jewish migrations at the close of the 19th Century. With the establishment in Berlin of the Bureau für Statistik der Juden (office for statistics of the Jews) in 1904, sociologists like Arthur Ruppin and the statisticians like the physician Jacob Segall had at their fingertips massive amounts of data for this purpose. Monthly, began in 1905, ceased in December 1931, 26 volumes published in all. SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Population -- Periodicals. Jews -- Statistics -- Periodicals. Issued by the Bureau für Statistik der Juden. Cover is stained and worn with small tear in middle and bending at corners. Internal pages bent at corner with slight crease down the middle but text is very clear. Binding is in very good condition. (HOLO 2-31-3)
19368vo. 148 pages. In Spanish. Spanish-language translation of Segals denunciation of the Protocols, with dramatic period color cover. Published by Argentinas preeminent Jewish organization. SUBJECT (S) : Antisemitism history. OCLC lists 8 copies worldwide. Bottom of spine torn, pages yellowed, sticker on spine, spots of back cover, good condition. (HOLO2-7-24)
19361st Spanish Language Edition. 8vo. 148 pages. Original Dramatic color illustrated paper wrappers. In Spanish. Title translates as, "History's Greatest Lie: The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion." Holocaust-era Spanish-language translation of Segals denunciation of the Protocols, with dramatic period color cover. Published by Argentinas preeminent Jewish organization. Interesting image, reversing the usual use of the "Jewish Claw" grabbing at the Christian world--here showing a nefarious human hand clawing at a white menorah, thus flipping the story:The Protocols are an attempt by Antisemites to steal Judaism. SUBJECT (S) : Antisemitism history. OCLC lists 8 copies worldwide.Bit of spotting to cover, otherwise Very good condition. Dramatic(HOLO2-7-24A)
1945Wrappers; 8vo. 222 pages. In Spanish. World War, 1939-1945 -- Great Britain. Reconstruction (1939-1951) -- Europe. Journalists, Spanish -- Correspondence, reminiscences, etc. Edges bumped; pages brown. Good condition. (H-31-8)
1965Very Good Condition; 4to; 90 pages; "Ostrzegamy. " In Yiddish. Includes Photo-montage covers and 61 Photos & Facsimiles. (H-42-13)
1973Publishers cloth. 8vo. 291 pages. 23 cm. First American edition. The acrimonious debate over British policy towards refugees from the Nazi régime has scarcely died down even now, some 60 years later. Bitter charges of indifference and lack of feeling are still levelled at politicians and civil servants, and the assertion is made that Great Britain's record on refugee matters is shabby and unworthy of its liberal traditions. Island Refuge is the definitive account of a largely unexplored and still highly controversial episode in twentieth-century history. (Publishers description) Subjects: Jews - Persecutions - Germany. Politieke vluchtelingen. Joden. Auswanderung. Drittes Reich. Einwanderung. Geschichte 1933-1939. Great Britain - Emigration and immigration - History. Institutional marks on endpages, without jacket; otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (HOLO2-104-50)
1962Wrappers; 8vo. 108 pages. Illustrated. Early curriculum material with articles essays and instruction. Ex-library copy. Cover soiled; spine chipping; inside in very good condition. (H-30-6)
2003(FT) Softcover, 21 cm. , 68 pages. Introductions by Rabbis Reuven Hammer, David Golinkin and Philip S. Scheim in English; liturgy in Hebrew and English on facing pages; Hebrew by Shinan, translated by Harlow. In six chapters, presents the historical background to the Holocaust, the testimony of a Christian witness to the Warsaw Ghetto, the story of a Jewish woman in a labor camp, theological questions raised by forced labor in a concentration camp, the impact of the loss of Jewish communities on the Jewish world, and words of hope. Includes three songs appropriate to the service. SUBJECT(S) : Holocaust Remembrance Day -- Prayer-books and devotions. OCLC lists 7 copies in libraries worldwide. ISBN: 9657105137. Unused, in mint condition. (Holo2-36-7) xx
1966(FT) Softbound. 8vo. 99 pages. 21 cm. First edition. In Yiddish. Polish title on verso title page: Spo´z´niona Wiosna. Title translates as: Belated Springtime. Holocaust-themed Yiddish poetry. Moshe Shklar, born in inter-war Poland, resident of Warsaw and longtime editor of the Yiddish newspaper Folks-Shtime: published in Poland from April 1945 until December 1991. Folks-shtime (Voice of the People) was the main newspaper of Polish Jews after World War II. It began in Lódz and from October 1949 it came out in Warsaw. Until 8 December 1956 it was published under the auspices of the Polish United Workers Party. Thereafter it became the organ of the Social and Cultural Association of Jews in Poland. In its last period, from 1989 to 1991, the Ministry of Culture and Art financed its publication. Beginning in 1969, the newspaper added a section in Polish. From 1950 to 1968 Folks-shtime appeared four times a week; from 1968 to 1991 it was issued weekly. In Yiddish, it used standard rather than Soviet orthography. (Yivo Encyclopedia) . Moshe Sklar later relocated to Los Angeles, and for twenty years was the editor of the esteemed Yiddish literary journal Heshbon. Subjects: Yiddish Poetry. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide Institutional stamp on endpage. Light wear to covers. Fresh and clean. Good + condition. (HOLO2-99-45)
1944Original Wrappers. 4to. 28 pages. 28cm. First Edition. Community bulletin containing wartime information regarding Ukraine and Ukrainian American immigrants. Featuring an article titled "The Ukrainian Struggle for Freedom" by noted American historian William Henry Chamberlin. "The Ukrainian Congress Committee of America (UCCA) was founded in 1940 to provide authoritative information about the plight of Ukrainians, as well as to represent the interests of the Ukrainian American community. [...]Throughout its history, the UCCA has raised U. S. Awareness of Ukraine as well as represented the interests of Ukrainian Americans before the government. Of its many achievements over the years, some highlights include: its work for the enactment of the law admitting displaced persons from Europe to America, which was adopted by Congress in 1948 and resulted in 110, 000 Ukrainians being admitted into the United States; its support for the establishment of Ukrainian language services at the Voice of America and Radio Free Liberty; and its initiative of a Public Law within the House and Senate to erect a monument to Taras Shevchenko, the bard of Ukraine, in Washington, D. C. , which was unveiled in 1964 by former U. S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower." (ucca.org) Subjects: Ukrainians in the United States -- Periodicals. World War II. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide. (NYPL) Light soiling, previous owner marking on wrappers. Very good + condition. Scarce (UKR-1-7) xx
1980Softcover. X, 315 pages. 24 cm. Series: The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. 450. CONTENTS INCLUDES: Historical Antecedents: Why the Holocaust? , Claude R. Foster; Racism and German Protestant Theology: A Prelude to the Holocaust, Alan Davies; Genocide: Was it the Nazis' Original Plan? , Yehuda Bauer; Holocaust Business: Some Reflections on Arbeit Macht Frei, John K. Roth; Failure to Rescue European Jewry: Wartime Britain and America, Henry L. Feingold; Jewish Organizations and the Creation of the U. S. War Refugee Board, Monty N. Penkower; The Reparations Agreements: A New Perspective, Leslie Sebba; The Teaching of the Holocaust: Dilemmas and Considerations, Chaim Schatzker; The Holocaust: Rescue and Relief Documentation in the National Archives, John Mendelsohn. ISBN: 0877612536. SUBJECT (S) : Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) . Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Study and teaching. Holocaust. Tweede Wereldoorlog. Includes index. Bibliography: pages 257-310. Light wear to cover with fading at spine. Margin notes and underlining on several pages. Very good condition. (HOLO2-35-26)
1980Softcover. Viii, 261 pages. 22 cm. Paper Text Edition. Series: The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. 450. CONTENTS INCLUDES: Historical Antecedents: Why the Holocaust? , Claude R. Foster; Racism and German Protestant Theology: A Prelude to the Holocaust, Alan Davies; Genocide: Was it the Nazis' Original Plan? , Yehuda Bauer; Holocaust Business: Some Reflections on Arbeit Macht Frei, John K. Roth; Failure to Rescue European Jewry: Wartime Britain and America, Henry L. Feingold; Jewish Organizations and the Creation of the U. S. War Refugee Board, Monty N. Penkower; The Reparations Agreements: A New Perspective, Leslie Sebba; The Teaching of the Holocaust: Dilemmas and Considerations, Chaim Schatzker; The Holocaust: Rescue and Relief Documentation in the National Archives, John Mendelsohn. ISBN: 0877612536. SUBJECT (S) : Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) . Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Study and teaching. Holocaust. Tweede Wereldoorlog. Includes index. Light wear to cover with fading at spine. Margin notes and underlining on cover and several internal pages. Good condition. (HOLO2-37-11)
1980Softbound. 8vo. VIII, 261pages. 22 cm. Paper Text Edition. Separate printing of The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science; Volume 450. Contains the following: A statement from the president by Marvin E. Wolfgang - Preface by Irene G. Shur, Franklin H. Littell, and Marvin E. Wolfgang - Historical antecedents: why the Holocaust? By Claude R. Foster - Racism and German Protestant theology: a prelude to the Holocaust by Alan Davies - Genocide: was it the Nazis' original plan? By Yehuda Bauer - Putative threat to national security as a Nuremberg defense for genocide by Robert Wolfe - Holocaust business: some reflections on Arbeit Macht Frei by John K. Roth - Children of Hippocrates: doctors in Nazi Germany by Jack S. Boozer - The ghetto as a form of government by Raul Hilberg - Failure to rescue European Jewry: wartime Britain and America by Henry L. Feingold - Jewish organizations and the creation of the U. S. War Refugee Board by Monty N. Penkower - The ecumenical community and the holocaust by Armin F. C. Boyens - The holocaust and the historians by John S. Conway - The Holocaust and the enigma of uniqueness: a philosophical effort at practical clarification by Alice L. Eckardt and A. Roy Eckardt - The Christian response to the Holocaust by Robert F. Drinan - The first German church faces the challenge of the Holocaust: a report by Heinz Kremers - The reparations agreements: a new perspective by Leslie Sebba - Fundamentals in Holocaust studies by Franklin H. Littell - The teaching of the Holocaust: dilemmas and considerations by Chaim Schatzker - Problems in coping with the holocaust: experiences with students in a multinational program by Arye Carmon - The holocaust: rescue and relief documentation in the National Archives by John Mendelsohn - The Holocaust: a never-ending agony by Fred Roberts Crawford - Epilogue by Franklin H. Littell. Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Study and teaching. Holocaust. Tweede Wereldoorlog. Ex-library with usual marks. Good+ condition. (HOLO2-103-24A)
1966(FT) Original Softcover. 8vo. 425 pages. 22 cm. In Russian. Title translates to English as, Jews in the Soviet Union since the Beginning of the First World War (1939-1965) . CONTENTS INCLUDES: Nachalo Germansko-Sovetskoy Voyny: Evakuatsiya I Begstvo Evreev [Beginning of the German-Soviet War: Evacuation and Flight of the Jews] --- Na Okkupirovannoy Sovetskoy Territorii [In the Occupied Soviet Territories] --- V Pervye Gody Posle Voyny [In the First Years After the War] --- Nachalo Ofitsialnogo Pooschreniya Antisemitizma: Razgrom Evreyskogo Antifashistskogo Komiteta [The Beginning of the Official Promotion of Anti-Semitism: The Defeat of the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee] --- V Pervyye Gody Posle Stalina [In the First Years After Stalin] --- Protivorechiya Sovestkoy Sovremennosti [The Contradictions of Soviet Modernity]. SUBJECTS: Jews -- Soviet Union -- History. Cover shows some wear with some light staining along spine, but still nice. Internal pages are bright and clean. Very Good Condition. (HOLO2-101-1XX)
1944réf. 1148281944 Editions C.E.A. - 1944 - In-4, broché couverture illustrée - 31 pages - Très nombreuses illustrations et reproductions photographiques en N&B in et hors texte
1942(FT) Hardcover, 159 pages, 2 volumes, 8vo, 22 cm. In Yiddish. Title translates as, "In War: Trilogy." Contents: Book 1. Kinder, Book 2. Poyerim. Vol. 2 published by Arbeter Ring, Y. L. Perets Brentsh 107. Other Titles: Title on titlepage verso: In krieg, trilogy. Slight browning of pages. Good condition. Difficult to find. (Holo2-19-26)
1963Paper Wraps. 8vo. 206 pages. Ill. 22 cm. In Latvian. English Title: Political Refugees Without Masks. SUBJECT (S) : War criminals -- Latvia. Geographic: Latvia -- History -- German occupation, 1941-1944. Political refugees -- Germany -- 20th century. World War, 1939-1945 -- Latvia -- Atrocities. OCLC lists 11 copies worldwide. Cover is slightly worn, with bends at corners. Spine has a few rips. Binding and pages in good condition. (HOLO2-29-4) . Xx
2004Softcover, 503 pages, 8vo. "We devote nearly half of volume 32 of Yad Vashem Studies to various aspects of the Holocaust in [Hungary]. Six articles by both established and lesser-known scholars break new ground in Holocaust research and analysis. Randolph Braham reassesses rescue operations in Hungary, focusing on six major operations. He makes penetrating, critical observations on the motivations, objectives, strategies, and tactics of the Jewish, Hungarian, and German participants involved. Most importantly, Braham differentiates between what he sees as the myths and the realities that were related in many postwar accounts of the rescue of Jews in Hungary....László Karsai presents a first analysis of war crimes' trials in Hungary by the Hungarian People's Courts. ...Guy Miron and Anna Szalai look at Jewish reactions to the anti-Jewish laws passed in Hungary and, in the process, reveal a great deal about Hungarian Jewish identity on the eve of the Holocaust there. ...Three articles in this volume relate to Polish-Jewish relations and interactions before and during the Holocaust. Dariusz Libionka's analysis of the attitudes of the Polish Catholic intellectual press toward the Jews in the 1930s makes for devastating reading. ...Felicja Karay discusses the fascinating and strange case of the HASAG-Kielce forced-labor camp...Edward Kossoy tells the remarkable story of a group of 400 Jewish prisoners in the Gesiówka camp in Warsaw, who were liberated by a volunteer Polish force during the first days of the Polish uprising in Warsaw in August 1944....Three articles address the impact of new battlegrounds on the Holocaust as perceived from three different perspectives--the Germans, the Jews, and the Allies. Dan Michman returns to one of the best-known documents from the Holocaust--Heydrich's Schnellbrief--and asks the simple yet heretofore unaddressed question: why was it written? .... The late Raquel Hodara analyzes the activities and reactions of Polish Jewish women to the Nazis during the first months of the occupation. .... And finally, Nicholas Terry re-examines the level of information and comprehension of the Holocaust in British military intelligence circles during the first months of the systematic murder of the Jews. ...The volume concludes with five review articles on books by German, American, and Israeli authors. Joachim Neander reviews three new books on the SS economic administration and the forced labor that it employed; Yaacov Lozowick reviews Isabel Heinemann's book on the SS-Race and Resettlement Main Office; Judith Baumel reviews Nechama Tec's book on women, men, and the Holocaust; Michael Berenbaum reviews Dan Michman's book on Holocaust historiography from a Jewish perspective; and Nathan Cohen reviews the encyclopedia of Holocaust literature edited by Lillian Kremer. Two important aspects of the Holocaust that are highlighted in the contents of this volume--the Holocaust in Hungary and the individual--are reflected in the cover photos. Sándor Markovits's pocket watch individualizes fourteen Hungarian Jews from Simleul Silvaniei (Szilágysomlyó) whom the Nazis set out to murder in 1944, in their last-ditch effort to complete the "Final Solution. " In the background we see the faces of Hungarian Jews deported from the Carpathian Mountains to Birkenau at nearly exactly the same moment in history at which the Markovits family was deported. " Light wear. Small dent to bottom left corner of book. Otherwise, very good condition. (Holo2-20-11)
1974Softcover, 15 pages, portraits, 8vo, 21 cm. Sympathetic look at the complicated Levin, who some say was "obsessed" with Anne Frank. SUBJECT (S) : Jewish authors -- United States -- Biography. Levin, Meyer, 1905-1981. Cover title. OCLC lists 6 copies worldwide. Articles added. Near fine condition. (Holo2-19-82)
1939Original Wrappers. 8vo. 15 pages. 21cm. Contains map titled “Ethnographic Map of Ukraine. Â Two essays originally aired as part of the CBC series “Frankly Speaking. Â The first essay, titled “The Ukrainian Problem”, was written by G. W. Simpson with regard to the “most urgent problem of nationalism in Europe […] Ukrainian nationalism. Â Simpson contends that Ukrainian nationalism is opposed to the interests of stability in Eastern Europe. The second essay titled, “Claims of the Ukrainians” by Wasyl Swystun describes the claims and assertions of the Ukrainian Nationalist movement as related to the Ukrainian Canadian population in the interwar period. Subjects: Nationalism -- Ukraine. URSS. Ukraine (Question) Ukraine -- History -- 1921-1944. Ukraine -- History -- 20th century. Adolf Hitler. OCLC lists 12 copies worldwide. Some edge wear and age toning. Good + condition. (UKR-1-6) xx
1939Original Wrappers. 8vo. 15 pages. 21cm. First Edition. Contains map titled Ethnographic Map of Ukraine. Two essays originally aired as part of the CBC series, Frankly Speaking. The first essay, titled The Ukrainian Problem”, was written by G. W. Simpson with regard to the most urgent problem of nationalism in Europe: Ukrainian nationalism. Simpson contends that Ukrainian nationalism is opposed to the interests of stability in Eastern Europe. The second essay titled, Claims of the Ukrainians, by Wasyl Swystun describes the claims and assertions of the Ukrainian Nationalist movement as related to the Ukrainian Canadian population in the interwar period. Subjects: Nationalism -- Ukraine. URSS. Ukraine (Question) Ukraine -- History -- 1921-1944. Ukraine -- History -- 20th century. Adolf Hitler. OCLC lists 12 copies worldwide. Some edge wear and age toning. Good + condition. (UKR-1-6a)
1967(FT) Hardcover, 1 volume, unpaged, 8vo, 24 cm. In Hebrew. Poetry. SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Poetry. Slezak, Czestaw -- Translations into Hebrew. Polish and Hebrew; Hebrew text vocalized. Poems. In jacket, wear to edges. Very good condition. (Holo2-19-63)
2002Softbound. 8vo. 182, [4] pages. 22 cm. First Belorussian edition. Title translates as: The Minsk ghetto; Soviet-Jewish partisans against the Nazis. In Belorussian, With four pages of black and white photographic plates. Hersh Smolar (19051993) , was a Polish and Soviet Yiddish writer and editor. Born to a poor family in the town of Zambrów, Poland, Hersh Smolar (also rendered Smolyar) attended primary school until the age of 11, when he began working, and soon became involved in revolutionary activities. He was a leader of the local branch of the Jewish Socialist Youth Association from 1918 to 1920. During the 1920 PolishSoviet War, Smolar belonged to a revolutionary committee that had formed in Zambrów when the Red Army had occupied the town. Smolar fled to Soviet Russia in 1921, initially living in Kiev. He moved to Moscow two years later, after being admitted to the Yiddish department at the Communist University for the Peoples of the West (known in Yiddish as Mayrevke) , one of the universities run by the Comintern. Forced to interrupt his studies the next year, Smolar was dispatched to Kharkiv (then the Ukrainian capital) , where he was given the task of reinforcing the local Yiddish-speaking Communist cadre. He helped to edit the newspaper Yunge gvardye (Young Guard) , which targeted Yiddish-speaking youth. He returned to Moscow in 1926 and continued his studies at the Communist University, coediting its Yiddish journal Mayrevnik (Student of the Mayrevke) . Smolar served as a Comintern agent in Poland from 1928 to 1939; twice arrested, he spent six years in prison. After World War II began, he fled to Bialystok (then in Soviet-occupied territory) , where he gained prominence among refugee Polish Yiddish writers and as editor of the Communist newspaper Byalistoker shtern (Bialystok Star) . Smolar did not manage to evacuate when Germany attacked the Soviet Union in 1941. A leading member of the resistance in the Minsk ghetto, he became commissar of a partisan group operating in Belorussian forests. His wartime memoirs, Fun Minsker geto (From the Minsk Ghetto) , were published by Emes in Moscow in 1946. Smolar and his wife, Walentyna Najdus, subsequently returned to Poland, where he held key positions in the Jewish community as chair of the Jewish Cultural Alliance and editor of the Yiddish newspaper Folks-shtime. He published a collection of partisan stories, Yidn on gele lates (Jews without Yellow Patches; 1948) , and the play A posheter zelner (An Ordinary Soldier; 1952) . His Folks-shtime editorial Undzer veytik un undzer treyst (Our Pain and Our Comfort; 4 April 1956) , which was reprinted all over the world, became the first semiofficial source of information on the liquidation of Soviet Yiddish cultural institutions and their leading personalities between 1948 and 1952. Indeed, this editorial triggered a radical decline in the number of Yiddish-language organizations that supported the Soviet Union. As a result of the 1968 anti-Jewish campaign and the involvement of his sons (Aleksander [1940 ] and Eugeniusz) in dissident student circles, Smolar acknowledged that his life in Poland had become untenable. He left for Israel in 1971. (YIVO Encyclopedia) Subjects: Jews - Persecutions - Belarus - Minsk. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Belarus - Minsk - Personal narratives. World War, 1939-1945 - Jewish resistance - Belarus - Minsk. Smolar, Hersh, (1905-1993) . Light shelf wear to covers, with lightly bumped lower back corner on cover. Very clean. Very good + condition. (HOLO2-92-2)
