Bund Freunde Des Neuen DeutschlandsMareMagnum
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1933Card. 1 page. 13x9cm. Printed on cardstock, with stamped ticket number in blue ink on side. InGerman. Ticket translates as: Entrance Ticket to German Solstice Celebration,Saturday, 24th June, 1933; in Worms Park and Casino, 45-15 Astoria Blvd,Astoria, Long Island. Celebration hosted by the Friends of the New GermanyBund, located at 152 East 83rd St, NYC. Also includes subway directions, ticket price, andtelephone number. A very early appearance of German-American Bund Nazimaterials (the Friends of the New Germany was dissolved into theGerman-American Bund in 1936), with a celebration in New York followingimmediately in the wake of Hitlers accession to power; this may possibly bethe first gathering of German-American Nazi supporters after the Nazi accessionto power in Germany. Subjects: German-American Bund. Nazism. Not listed onOCLC. Very Good+ condition. (LB-5-9) Xx
1st edition. [1938] Single sided flyer. [1] page. 27cm. Mimeographed flyer, calling for an anti-nazi demonstration of German American youth in Yorkville. Contents of the entire flyer as follows: German American Youth of Yorkville! We Know: Hitlers Promises Were Never Carried Out Into Action! Instead of: Free Educational Opportunities for all Youth; Utilisation of Schols for War Propaganda and Recruiting. Instead of: Employment and Wage Increases; Forced Labor, Conscription, and Hunger Wages. Instead of: Peace, Freedom and a Secure Future; Suppression of all Progressive Youth Organizations for War Purposes! ! ! ! ! ! We: German American Youth will not be enslaved by the Henchman of Hearst Morgan Dupont and the other allies of Hitler who are bringing Nazi Methods to America! ! ! We Do Not Want Any Of These: Nazi Camps with Military Drill; Nazi Espionage; Nazi Strikebreakers. Therefore Out to the Demonstration in front of the Yorkville Casino, 210 N 86, Wed. Apr. 20 [1938], 8 PM Against Kuhns Gospel of Hatred. Subjects: German-Americans. Anti-nazism. Not listed on OCLC. Light soiling to outer edges, Very good condition. (LB-5-21) Xx
1st edition. No Date [1939]. Small broadsheet. 1 page. 22 cm. Single sided flyer for an Rightwing mass meeting; content of the flyer are as follows: SPEAKERS: BOAKE CARTER Radio's Fearless News Editor, on the timely subject FREE SPEECH AND THE NEWS JOHN E. KELLY Brilliant, well-posted writer and lecturer will speak on JOHN L.LEWISPUBLIC ENEMY No. 2 and others. PresidingGEORGE U. HARVEY Dynamic, Capable Borough President of Queens President of WE AMERICANS. This meetingis under the sponsorship of: American Federation Against Communism, American Patriots, The Christian Front. Tickets may be purchased from: CARNEGIE HALL, 7th St. and 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. IROQUOIS HOTEL, 49 West 44th Street, New York, N. Y. WALTER OGDEN, 413 West 59th Street, New York, N. Y. Admission 25c - 40c Reserved 99c. Arthur Derounian, on page 52 of the book Under Cover, noted the content of Kellys speech as follows: John Eoghan Kelly, Christian Front organizer and promoter of the Franco cause in America, talked on Public Enemy Number Two-John L. Lewis who, according to the inside information obtained exclusively by Kelly, had "100,000 armed Communists rarin' to Sovietize America. Who is Public Enemy Number One? I asked of the man next to me. Roosevelt. Who in hell did you think it wuz?" Also of note, is that the speaker George U. Harvey was the Republican Borough President of Queens for twelve years. The meeting of the Great Pro-American Mass Meeting in Behalf of Free Speech and Americanism, a gathering of several anti-immigrant, anti-Communist, reactionary organizations, on May 24, 1939. The crowd, turned away from their first meeting location at Carnegie Hall, hadre-congregated at the Great Northern Hotel a few doors down 57th street. Police swarmed the lobby, shouts went around to keep the newspapers out, and journalists were violently jostled aside. Among those present at this nationalistic rally were speakers for the American Patriots, Inc; the Christian Front; the American Nationalist Party (NYPL blog article Edith Wynner,Firecracker by Laura Ruttum June 13, 2008.) Subjects: Anti-Semitic Propaganda. OCLC lists 2 copies (NYPL, AJC). Previously folded; otherwise Very Goodcondition. (LB-5-2) Xx
1940Single sided flyer. [1] page. 56 x 41 cm. Large announcement for the draft of all males over 21 and under 36, declaring the need to register and the ability to do so at any local public school in the Assembly district, from 7am to 9pm on October 16th. Includes 11 points of information that will be needed to fill out the draft register. An interesting period piece, with tape still clinging to edges, ostensibly from when this document was torn down; Subjects: Draft registration New York City. United States. Army - Recruiting, enlistment, etc. - World War, 1939-1945. Slightly torn upper left corner and tear at tape line on right portion. Upper edges lightly chipped and bumped. Previously folded in a poor fashion, leaving various crease lines. Otherwise, clean and fresh. Good condition. (LB-5-26)
1919Original Wraps. Single Leaf Folio, double sided [2] pages. 36 x 28 cm. Only edition. Double sided fundraising poster and typewritten letter; typewritten address to Rabbi Joshua Bloch of Lake Charles, Louisiana, requesting the name of the chairman for the campaign committee from his city. Reverse side contains printed fundraising tally accounting sheet poster demonstrating the funds already raised, and the funds remaining to be raised from campaign committees in (appx 190) towns and cities across the United States. 'March 16th-22nd, Campaign Week', 'March 23rd-29th, Meeting of the Central Conference American Rabbis in Cincinnati', 'May 20-21-22 XXVI Council of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in Boston'. Subjects: Wise Centenary - Union of American Hebrew Congregations Fundraising Campaign 1919. Ephemera - Union of American Hebrew Congregations. None on OCLC. Previously folded in thirds and in half, line creases still remain; otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (AMR-46-7A)
19931st Japanese Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. Volume 1: 209 pages ; 19 cm. IN Japanese. Smuggled out of the ghetto and carefully preserved in a kerosene can on a farm outside Warsaw, Chaim Kaplans diary, originally recorded in beautiful, disciplined Hebrew script, is a detailed eyewitness report of the Nazi occupation of Warsaw and a unique account of the destruction of the Jewish communities of Poland. Scroll of Agony begins on September 1, 1939, as the author, a respected educator, describes the Nazi blitzkrieg that stunned the world. It ends in August 1942, when Kaplan realized that the Nazi noose was around his neck. Kaplans remarkably objective account of the politics of occupation depicts a world of starvation and forced labor, of capricious death and planned mass murder. Yet his orderly script also conveys a world in which the struggle for survival included spiritual resistance: conducting services behind drawn shades, struggling to keep the schools open, and holding on to the rich fabric of communal life in defiance of the strongest force of dehumanization that the world has ever seen. (US Holocaust Museum Library) OCLC lists 3 copies worldwide (U Illinois, Waseda Univ. Library, National Diet Library) . Very good+ condition. (holo2-131-7)
19941st Japanese Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. Volume 1: 209 pages ; 19 cm. Smuggled out of the ghetto and carefully preserved in a kerosene can on a farm outside Warsaw, Chaim Kaplans diary, originally recorded in beautiful, disciplined Hebrew script, is a detailed eyewitness report of the Nazi occupation of Warsaw and a unique account of the destruction of the Jewish communities of Poland. Scroll of Agony begins on September 1, 1939, as the author, a respected educator, describes the Nazi blitzkrieg that stunned the world. It ends in August 1942, when Kaplan realized that the Nazi noose was around his neck. Kaplans remarkably objective account of the politics of occupation depicts a world of starvation and forced labor, of capricious death and planned mass murder. Yet his orderly script also conveys a world in which the struggle for survival included spiritual resistance: conducting services behind drawn shades, struggling to keep the schools open, and holding on to the rich fabric of communal life in defiance of the strongest force of dehumanization that the world has ever seen. (US Holocaust Museum Library) OCLC lists 3 copies worldwide (U Illinois, Waseda Univ. Library, National Diet Library) . Very good+ condition. (holo2-131-7a)
1963(FT) Hardcover with dustjacket, 8vo, 353 pages, in Yiddish, title on back cover: Comunidades Judias Desaparecidos, series Dos Poylishe Yidntum Band 170, A survey of Jewish settlement in eastern Europe by region, from the time of the Khazars on (NYBC, 2012) , ending with their destruction in the Holocaust. Dustcover worn but still good, overall very good condition in Good Jacket. (HOLO2-89-76)
1923Original Wraps. 8vo. 36 pages. 24 cm. First edition. Monthly Periodical. Hebrew Union College Monthly, Volume IX, Number 7, June 1923. Contains 'Kaufmann Kohler' by Henry Englander (an address delivered at Hebrew Union College in celebration of Dr. Kohler's eightieth birthday, May 12, 1923) , 'An Eightieth Birthday' by Annette Kohn (poem dedicated to Dr. Kohler on his birthday) , 'The Vanguard' by Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, 'Resolutions in honor of Dr. Kaufmann Kohler' by Julian Morgenstern and Henry Englander, amongst other articles and sermons. Contains a photograph of Dr. And Mrs. Kohler on pg 34. Subjects: Judaism - Periodicals. Judaism. Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion - Periodicals. OCLC lists 19 copies. Wraps lightly bumped at edges, otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (AMR-46-2)
No Date [1934]. [2] typewritten pages, 30cm x 21 cm. 2-page membership list from the first full-year of Hitlers full power in Germany, showing approximately 75 current members with city and address. Agudath Israel was founded in Kattowitz, German Empire (now Katowice, Poland), in 1912, with the purpose of providing an umbrella organization for observant Jews who opposed the Zionist movement. In Erez Israel, Agudat Yisrael was established as a branch of this movement, to provide opposition to the organized Jewish community (the "Yishuv"). One of its most authoritative spokesmen against the formation of a Jewish State, the Dutch poet Jacob Israël de Haan, was assassinated by the Haganah in 1924. In the wake of the Holocaust, anti-Zionist rabbis who led Agudat Israel recognized the great utility of a Jewish state, and it became non-Zionist, rather than anti-Zionist. It did not actively participate in the creation of Israel, but it ceased its opposition to it. In 1933, it entered into an agreement with the Jewish Agency, according to which Agudat Yisrael would receive 6.5% of the immigration permits. Eventually, at the eve of the Israeli Declaration of Independence (1948), Agudat Yisrael yielded to pressure from the Zionist movement, and has been a participant in most governments since that time. age staining, few tears, very brittle. (Holo2-146-8)
19431st Edition. 2 pages: 15 X 17 cm. Holocaust-era publication. Program from a two-year anniversary Pearl Harbor service and symposium at Ansche Chesed synagogue in Manhattans Upper West Side. Every American owes it to himself to commemorate Pearl Harbor fittingly. The speakers included, H. I. Feldman (a congregant, and notable New York City Architect, often associated with the Yale School of Architecture) , Rabbi Joseph Zeitlin, Irma Kraft, and Oscar Gruen. The chair of the event was Dr. A. H. Chaikin. OCLC lists no copies worldiwde. Creased and worn, with top corner torn off. In good condition. Rare. (AMR-52-20)
1941Postcard from Hadassah Reinhard in Tel Aviv to Gerhard Reinhard in Gurs Concentration Camp, dated June 14, 1941. Over 163 words, in period-script German, in ink. Beginning Dear Grandfather, and wishing the recipient a happy 75th birthday, Hadassah writes, I pray to God that you can soon come to me in good health . From Granny and everyone in Poland and Siberia we hear absolutely nothing . The picture is not good . Your youngest grandchild, Hadassah. Gurs was a major internment camp in France, near Oloron-Sainte-Marie and 80 kilometers from the Spanish border. Established in 1939 to absorb Republican refugees from Spain, Gurs served later as a concentration camp for Jews from France and refugees from other countries. While under the administration of Vichy France (1940-1942) most non-Jewish prisoners were released and approximately 2000 Jews were permitted to emigrate. In 1941 Gurs held some 15, 000 prisoners. The camp was controlled by the Germans from 1942 to 1944, during which time several thousand inmates were deported to extermination camps in Poland. An unknown number succeeded in escaping and reaching Spain or hiding in Southern France. Gurs was liberated in the summer of 1944. No stamp or postmark, presume originally delivered in envelope. Few incoming postcards into Gurs survived. Usual stains and wear, 4 faint slices into paper, Good- Condition. (holo2-131-38)
19431st edition.10 X 15 cm. Period photograph of three refugee children admiring one of the drawings, with caption on the back. Press photograph from 1943 British exhibit, The War As Seen By Children. The exhibition, publicly supported by leading modern artist (and refugee) Oskar Kokoschka, opened January 4, 1943, in the Cooling galleries, New Bond street, a fund-raiser for the German refugee school at Theydon Bois. It was put together by the Refugee Childrens Evacuation Fund. Some edgwear. Overall good+ condition. (HOLO2-126-16a)
193924mo. 320 pages. Eighteenth impression. Pocket-sized collection of Jewish stories, psalms, and inspirational tidbids originally designed for Jewish soldiers to keep spirits up at the front or at sea. SUBJECT (S) : Quotations, Jewish; Jews civilization; Jewish literature. CONTENTS: I Am a Hebrew -- The People of the Book -- The Testimony of the Nations -- The Voice of Prayer: The Jewish Year -- The Voice of Wisdom. Ex library. Good condition. (Holo2-11-19)
1947Publishers cloth. O. 290 pages. 24 cm. First edition. In Yiddish. A Tree in the Ruins: Poems, a collection of Holocaust poems, by Moses (Moyshe) Schulstein (1911-1981) , a Yiddish left wing poet from Poland, he survived the holocaust and moved to Paris; his famous poem I Saw a Mountain (found in this collection) is found on the wall of the US Holocaust Memorial Museum. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Poetry. OCLC lists 29 copies. The US Holocaust Museum in Washington keeps their copy in their Rare Book Collection. Missing front cover, otherwise complete, binding repaired; pages lightly aged, otherwise clean and Good. (HOLO2-108-16)
1935Original Wraps. 8vo. 22 pages. 20 cm. First edition. Foreword by James G. McDonald, high commissioner for refugees. "This pamphlet is a record of the work of the organizations which are dealing with the problem of the academic refugees from Germany. "- Page [4]. Gives information on the conditions of German Refugee scholars, the organizations that have assisted them, fundraising efforts, where scholars have been placed in and outside of Europe, offers proposals for further assistance and how to solve the crisis. "Summary of present position: Number of Scholars Displaced: 1202; Approximate Numbers of Scholars in Emigration: 650; Number of Scholars Permanently Placed: 248; Number of Scholars Temporarily Placed: 366" - Page [20]. Subjects: Refugees - German. Refugees - Jewish. Education, Higher. OCLC lists 21 copies. Binding repaired and rebacked. Institutional stamp on title page. Otherwise clean and fresh. Good condition. (HOLO2-121-34)
2005a cura di Agata La Terza a cura di Agata La Terza. L'immaginario della Shoah. Verona, Cierre edizioni 2005 - I italiano, in sedicesimo pp.200 Risultati di un'indagine sulla percezione dello sterminio della Shoah da parte degli studenti. Pagine e copertina lievemente ingiallite. Bordi della copertina leggermente usurati.
1988Original Wrappers. 8vo. [34] pages. 20 x 23 cm. First edition. In English and Hebrew. Booklet for an exhibition of photographs by Heinz Jost, a hotel-keeper serving in the German Army. Contains 38 of the 129 photographs taken by Jost during an unofficial tour through the Warsaw ghetto on his birthday, April 19th, 1941. The poignant photographs are accompanied by passages from personal diaries and accounts of daily life in the ghetto. Jost kept the photographs private until the early 1980s, shortly before his death. They werent published or shown publicly until this exhibition by Yad Vashem and the Smithsonian Institute in 1988. Although Josts intention in documenting the horrors of ghetto life were never made explicit, his sentiments are related in the beginning of the booklet. I had invited some comrades to a birthday supper me [sic] that evening. I dont want to say how I felt during the meal. I lost my appetite. In my letters home I didnt say anything about what Id seen. I didnt want to upset my family. I thought, What sort of world is this? I didnt tell my army comrades anything either. Later on, too, when they burnt down the Ghetto, we didnt pay any attention. (Page [5]) . Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Pictorial works -- Exhibitions. Jews -- Persecutions -- Poland -- Warsaw -- Exhibitions. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Poland -- Warsaw -- Exhibitions. Documentary photography -- Exhibitions. Light staining on first 11 pages, does not affect photographs. Good + condition. (HOLO2-107-31a)
1946Original Wraps. 8vo. 12 pages. 24 cm. First edition. Lecture originally delivered May 1st, 1945, three weeks after the news of Hitler's death. This lecture discusses the rise of Nazism, Jewish persecution, the holocaust; with emphasis on the redeeming features of German philosophy (Novalis, Marx, Hegel, Lessing) . Subjects: Jews - Persecutions Germany. National socialism Germany. None on OCLC; Light ageing to wraps and outer margins, otherwise clean and fresh. Scarce. Very good condition. (HOLO2-115-32)
1955Original Wrappers. 8vo. 26 pages. 22 cm. First edition. Half title page followed by a frontispiece photograph of the conference proceedings. Report from the conference comprised of many international organizations, convened as the lineal successor of that [previous conference] of 1946. Discussing religion and cultural life, the claims conference, North African Jewish communities, Eastern European Jewish communities, Refugees, Anti-Semitism, Human Rights, and the impact of the founding of the State of Israel. Subjects: Jews -- Politics and government -- 1948- -- Congresses. Jews -- Social conditions -- 1948- -- Congresses. OCLC lists 5 copies worldwide. (Yale, Harvard, HUC, Natl. Libr. Of Israel, British Libr. ) , none in New York. Spine rebacked. Some shelf wear and light library markings. Very good condition. (HOLO2-109-41)
2009Softbound. 8vo. XXV, 276 pages. 23 cm. First edition. Azrieli series of Holocaust survivor memoirs; Series II. Fred Manns compelling story is at once a nerve-wracking account of his familys efforts to stay one step ahead of the Nazi death machinery and the captivating story of a boys rapid entry into manhood. His account is rooted in rich details of daily life in Leipzig and Berlin under the Third Reich. With the rise of the Nazis, Fred recalls in the most personal of terms the tightening net of persecution that gradually made life in Germany intolerable for its Jews and forced his family to flee. Using the biblical theme of Exodus to give shape to his story, he traces his familys exile through Belgium, France, Spain, Portugal, Jamaica and finally to a new home in Canada. A tale of truly epic proportions, at once tragic and hopeful, it is also a story of the profound resilience of youth, of a boy who found himself taking on adult responsibilities while at the same time wrestling with his newfound attraction to girls. Though he is proud of his maverick spirit and his ability to aid his family in a time of desperate need, Fred Manns story is also a lament for a lost childhood, a lament for having to grow up too fast. (Publishers description) Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Germany. Jewish children in the Holocaust - Germany - Biography. Jewish refugees - Biography. Holocaust survivors - Canada - Biography. Holocauste, 1939-1945 - Allemagne. Enfants juifs pendant l'Holocauste - Allemagne - Biographies. Réfugiés juifs - Biographies. Survivants de l'Holocauste - Canada - Biographies. Mann, Fred, 1926-2008. Great condition. (HOLO2-103-33)
1940Original Wraps. 8vo. X, [1], 36 pages. 23 cm. First edition. "This guide emphasizes free and inexpensive materials. " Prepared by Fanne Aronoff, Gilbert Convers and Nora Hodges. Foreword by Caroline A. Whipple, introduction by Nora Hodges. Contains a massive selection of materials, most of which were available for free or at very low cost, to assist in covering a broad array of subjects while teaching English to refugees. The bibliograph is annotated, and covers all areas of social life, work, geography, food, health, transportation, grammar, reading, etc. The introduction by Nora Hodges contains very sincere positions on how to assist refugees in a conscientious manner, demands that volunteers be able to address controversial issues, etc. Subjects: English language - Textbooks for foreign speakers - Bibliography. Teaching - Aids and devices - Bibliography. Political refugees. English language - Study and teaching - Foreign speakers. English language - Textbooks for foreign speakers. Political refugees. Teaching - Aids and devices. OCLC lists 22 copies. Contains name stamp of Miriam L. Schorr on cover and front page, light wear and soiling to edges, otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (HOLO2-121-5)
In-8, brossura editoriale, pp. 94(2); fotografie in bianco e nero fuori testo. Esemplare in ottime condizioni. Dedica dell’autore al frontespizio.
19421st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. [2], 76 pages ; 24 cm. In English. World War II Era handbook from the National Council of Jewish Women on best practices for getting immigrant families citizenship in the United States. The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) is an American organization of volunteers and advocates who turn Jewish ideals into action. NCJW says it strives for social justice by improving the quality of life for women, children, and families and by safeguarding individual rights and freedoms... World War II found NCJW engaged in rescuing Jewish children from Germany and working to reunite thousands of displaced persons with family members, as well as a broad range of other relief efforts. (Wikipeida, 2016) . SUBJECT(S) : Naturalization -- United States. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. Ex-library with Jewish Institutional Stamp and usual markings. Some pencil marks. Good+ condition. (AMR-47-19)
19421st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. [2], 76 pages ; 24 cm. In English. World War II Era handbook from the National Council of Jewish Women on best practices for getting immigrant families citizenship in the United States. The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) is an American organization of volunteers and advocates who turn Jewish ideals into action. NCJW says it strives for social justice by improving the quality of life for women, children, and families and by safeguarding individual rights and freedoms... World War II found NCJW engaged in rescuing Jewish children from Germany and working to reunite thousands of displaced persons with family members, as well as a broad range of other relief efforts. (Wikipeida, 2016) . SUBJECT(S) : Naturalization -- United States. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. Ex-library with usual markings. Inscribed. Spinewear. Inside pages in good condition. (AMR-47-19a)
