Shoah

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Bloom, Sol; The Religious Freedom FoundationMareMagnum

CELEBRATE OUR PRESIDENTS DIAMOND JUBILEE BIRTHDAY [FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT]

19421st Edition. Original Illustrated Wrappers. 8vo. 3 pages ; 23 cm. Holocaust-era Invitation Program for President Roosevelts 60th Birthday, held by The Religious Freedom Foundation asking Synagogues to arrange a service Commemorating our great President and the ninth consecutive year of the fight he has led against Infantile Paralysis in our nation. Includes a list of the ceremonies arrangement committee which is made up of about 100 notable Jewish leaders. Published 13 years before Salks vaccine. On January 3, 1938, Roosevelt founded the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, now known as the March of Dimes The organization initially focused on the rehabilitation of victims of paralytic polio, and supported the work of Jonas Salk and others that led to the development of polio vaccines. (Wikipedia, 2017) This memorial program was Chaired by Congressman Sol Bloom, the influential Jewish Congressman from New York. In the run-up to World War II, he took charge of high-priority foreign-policy legislation for the Roosevelt Administration, including authorization for Lend Lease in 1941. (Wikipedia, 2017) . Though FDR was open about his Polio, he also tried to downplay it; this is an unusually public connection of FDR and Polio: FDR requested that the press avoid photographing him walking, maneuvering, or being transferred from his car. The stipulation was accepted by most reporters and photographers but periodically someone would not comply. The Secret Service was assigned to purposely interfere with anyone who tried to snap a photo of FDR in a disabled or weak state (FDR Presidential Library, 2017) . OCLC lists no copies anywhere. Creased and worn, with a few small tears and some discoloration. Good condition. Very Rare and significant publication linking FDR, Polio, American Political Leadership, and American Jewish Life. (AMR-52-26)

Dan Wyman Books LLC · États-Unis450,00 €

Gruen, OscarMareMagnum

JEWS IN AGRICULTURE: AN ORGANIZED FARM MOVEMENT AS A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM FOR AMERICAN JEWRY

19401st Separate Edition. 6 X 13 Inches : Text Front and Back, accompanied by a photo of Gruen. Reprinted from The American Hebrew, November 1, 1940. By the 1930s, significantly-sized Jewish communities had grown up around farming towns like Farmingdale, New Jersey. The farmers built synagogues and community centers, held religious services, and celebrated Jewish holidays together. During the Depression, they raised money to help those in need, and during the years of World War II, they collected money, knitted, and sent care packages to Jews overseas. They also absorbed some of the Displaced Persons who arrived in the U. S. And were willing to work on farms. Indeed, some of these D. P. S even established their own farms, with the help of the Jewish Agricultural Society. Oscar Gruen was himself a recently arrived European refugee and was the Associate Publisher and Editor of the American Hebrew at the time of this articles publication. Gruen (1890-1953) was also the founding editor of the first Jewish news bureau, the Juedische Pressezentrale, which published a weekly edition in Zurich from 1917 to 1940. Grün began the Pressezentrale in the wake of World War I in order to counteract what he saw as international agitation against Jews. In 1919, Grün was a member of the committee which, under the leadership of Louis Marshall, presented the Jewish case to the Paris Peace Conference and secured the inclusion of the "minority rights clause" in the various constitutions of the newly established states in Central Europe. As editor of one of the worlds leading Jewish periodicals, Grün witnessed firsthand many of the most important Jewish-related events of the time, including the 20th Zionist Congress (1937) and the Evian Conference (1938) . OCLC lists no copies worldwide. Slight wear and toning. About very good condition. (AMR-52-32)xx

Dan Wyman Books LLC · États-Unis100,00 €

(Xt) Jewish National Fund, Sargon, J. I.MareMagnum

THE JEWISH TRIBUNE : THE ORGAN OF INDIAN JEWRY 1933-1936. VOLS I-III. 36 ISSUES. RARE THREE-YEAR RUN [COMPLETE THUS] WITH VERY EARLY (1934) USE OF THE TERM HOLOCAUST [INSCRIBED BY THE EDITOR]

19331st Edition. 4to. Later Blue Boards with Original Wrappers bound inside for each issue. A full run of the first 3 years of The Jewish Tribune, from the year 1933 to 1936. 36 issues in total running about 1100 pages. Note that though these are consecutive they are marked as Volumes 1, 2, and 6. Includes a 1934 article titled, The Holocaust in Germany, " an EXTREMELY early use of this term to describe the growing attacks on the Jews of Germany by the Nazis. This rare run of the first three years of Bombays first Zionist periodical is inscribed by Joseph Sargon, who worked as managing editor of the Jewish Tribune during the publication of these issues. Born and educated in Bombay, Mr. Sargon came to the United States in 1939 (land lived in Brookline) after serving as managing editor of the Bombay Jewish Tribune for 13 years. During his world travels, he interviewed and wrote articles about Mahatma Gandhi, Pandit Nehru and other figures. (Boston Globe, 1990) The Bombay Tribune was established by the nephews of Nissim Elias Benjamin Ezra. N. E. B. Ezra, was a Baghdadi Jewish publisher and Zionist based in Shanghai. He founded the Shanghai Zionist Association in 1903 and its official newspaper, Israel's Messenger, one of China's oldest and most sophisticated Jewish periodicals Influenced by Ezra, his nephews started the newspaper Jewish Tribune in Bombay, India. (Wikipeida, 2017) These 36 issues of the Tribune include the 1st appearance of many articles and editorials from some of the leading Jewish thinkers from across the world including: NEB Ezra, Bernard S. Deutsch, Rabbi Julius J. Price, Haham Moses Gaster, Emanuel Neumann, Israel Cohen, Khan Bahadur Jackson B. Israel, Jl Magnes, Samuel Magnus, David Sassoon, Rabbi Leo Jung, Jl Landau, Rabbi Schlesinger, Laszlo Schwartz, Louis Golding, Jh Hertz (Then Chief Rabbi Of British Empire) , Jacob De Haas, Rabbi D. De Sola Pool, Edward Jacobs, Mrs. Israel Davidson, Lily Tobias, H. Pereira Mendez, Rabbi Benjamin Ouziel, and Cyrus Adler. Includes a few early reporting articles about Nazi Anti-Semitism, early reporting on the 1934 Nepal-Bihar Earthquake, and a few articles about Mahatma Gandhi, among other topics of Jewish and Zionist interest. Period Advertisements throughout. OCLC lists 12 copies worldwide. Ex-library with Jewish Institutional Bookplate and Usual Markings. Inscribed by Sargon on the Front-End Page. Also includes Sargons Personal Bookplate/Nametag. Damp Stains throughout and pages are wavy. Some edgewear. Overall in good condition. (SEF-55-8B)

Dan Wyman Books LLC · États-Unis2 000,00 €

Shur, Irene G; Franklin H Littell; Marvin E WolfgangMareMagnum

REFLECTIONS ON THE HOLOCAUST: HISTORICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, AND EDUCATIONAL DIMENSION

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)

Dan Wyman Books LLC · États-Unis100,00 €

Janusz Gumkowski, Kazimierz LeszczynskiMareMagnum

POLAND UNDER NAZI OCCUPATION

19611st edition, 12mo, original wrappers, with dust jacket, 219 pages. This book provides a condensed picture of the Nazi occupation in Poland. It is based on documents collected by the Main Commission for the Investigation of Nazi Crimes in Poland. The occupation of Poland by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during the Second World War (1939-1945) began with the invasion of Poland in September 1939, and formally concluded with the defeat of Nazism by the Allies in May 1945. Throughout the entire course of foreign occupation, the territory of Poland was divided between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. In summer-autumn of 1941 the lands annexed by the Soviets were overrun by Nazi Germany in the course of the initially successful German attack on the USSR. After a few years of fighting, the Red Army was able to repel the invaders and drive the Nazi forces out of the USSR and across Poland from the rest of Eastern and Central Europe. Both occupying powers were equally hostile to the existence of sovereign Poland, her culture and the Polish people, aiming at their destruction. Before Operation Barbarossa, Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union coordinated their Poland-related policies, most visibly in the four Gestapo-NKVD Conferences, where the occupants discussed plans for dealing with the Polish resistance movement and future destruction of Poland. About 6 million Polish citizens - nearly 21.4% of Poland's population - died between 1939 and 1945 as a result of the occupation, half of whom were Polish Jews. Over 90% of the death toll came through non-military losses, as most of the civilians were targeted by various deliberate actions by Germans and the Soviets. Overall, during German occupation of pre-war Polish territory, 1939-1945, the Germans murdered 5, 470, 000 - 5, 670, 000 Poles, including nearly 3, 000, 000 Jews. This volume is profusely illustrated with numerous b/w photographic reproductions. Dust jacket has some wear, especially on the spine, internally very good condition, Good Condition Overall (AC-4-17)

Dan Wyman Books LLC · États-Unis100,00 €

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