Isban, S.MareMagnum
THE MUSES FLEE HITLER: CULTURAL TRANSFER AND ADAPTATION, 1930-1945.
1983Paperback, 8vo, 348 pages. Includes many illustrations. Very Good Condition. (H-41-4)
Dan Wyman Books LLC · Stati Uniti100,00 €
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1948Buenos Aires, 1948. Cloth, 8vo, 335 pages. Related titles: Judios Cruzan Mares. In Yiddish. Includes ribbon bookmark. Good condition. (COMHIST-18-16B)
1963Publishers cloth. 8vo. IX, 189 pages. 22 cm. First edition. This is the biography of Lydia de Korczak Lipski, a polish born countess, who joined her father at the age of 16 in a resistance group in Paris; she was arrested and survived the years in Ravensbruck, and after the war worked as a nude cabaret dancer at Folies-Bergere. She was given the highest military honors and awards for her resistance activities. Includes 31 photographic plates. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Prisoners and prisons, German. Pologne. Biographies. Guerre mondiale 1939- 1945. Prisonniers et déportés. Prisons. Fresnes. Guerre mondiale 1939-1945. Prisonniers et déportés. Camps. Ravensbruck. Guerre mondiale 1939-1945. Occupation et résistance. France occupée. Résistance intérieure. Femmes. Very good condition in good jacket. (HOLO2-102-22)
1938Original Wrappers, 8vo, 16 pages each. Appears to be a childrens supplement to the magazine "Das Wort". Each issue includes photos, poetry, stories, etc for Othodox Jewish children. In Hebrew. Certainly could not have survived more than another issue or two before the Nazi invasion of Sept 1, 1939. Subjects: Children's periodicals, Hebrew Lithuania. OCLC: 851204636. OCLC lists only 6 holdings worldwide (Stanford, Florida, JHU, NLI, YIVO, Harvard), most appear to be fragmentary. Scarce. Light wear and aging, but solid, Good Condition. Price is Per Issue (period-1-2D)
1938Original Wrappers, 8vo, 16 pages each. Appears to be a childrens supplement to the magazine "Das Wort". Each issue includes photos, poetry, stories, etc for Othodox Jewish children. In Hebrew. Certainly could not have survived more than another issue or two before the Nazi invasion of Sept 1, 1939. Subjects: Children's periodicals, Hebrew Lithuania. OCLC: 851204636. OCLC lists only 6 holdings worldwide (Stanford, Florida, JHU, NLI, YIVO, Harvard), most appear to be fragmentary. Scarce. Light wear and aging, but solid, Good Condition. Price is Per Issue (period-1-2A)
1938Original Wrappers, 8vo, 16 pages each. Appears to be a childrens supplement to the magazine "Das Wort". Each issue includes photos, poetry, stories, etc for Othodox Jewish children. In Hebrew. Certainly could not have survived more than another issue or two before the Nazi invasion of Sept 1, 1939. Subjects: Children's periodicals, Hebrew Lithuania. OCLC: 851204636. OCLC lists only 6 holdings worldwide (Stanford, Florida, JHU, NLI, YIVO, Harvard), most appear to be fragmentary. Scarce. Light wear and aging, but solid, Good Condition. Price is Per Issue (period-1-2B)
1938Original Wrappers, 8vo, 16 pages each. Appears to be a childrens supplement to the magazine "Das Wort". Each issue includes photos, poetry, stories, etc for Othodox Jewish children. In Hebrew. Certainly could not have survived more than another issue or two before the Nazi invasion of Sept 1, 1939. Subjects: Children's periodicals, Hebrew Lithuania. OCLC: 851204636. OCLC lists only 6 holdings worldwide (Stanford, Florida, JHU, NLI, YIVO, Harvard), most appear to be fragmentary. Scarce. Light wear and aging, but solid, Good Condition. Price is Per Issue (period-1-2C)
1983Paperback, 8vo, 348 pages. Includes many illustrations. Very Good Condition. (H-41-4)
19448vo; 20 pages; "The Greenwood prize poem, 1943." "First American printing. " LCCN 44-9128. Holocaust era. Light wear. Very good condition. (Holo2-21-24)
1944used very good condition; 1st edition. Original Illustrated Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 80 pages. Wartime publication that covers various aspects of Jewish resistance in Poland during World War II including the Jewish Underground and the Warsaw Ghetto uprising one year earlier, making this a very early report, Illustrated with vintage black and white photographs, plus a map of the Warsaw Ghetto. Powerful cover illustration by Noya Koslowsky of a vengeful young armed and bearded Jewish partisan, as a 150 tall ghost marching through bombed out Nazi Poland; the image became iconic as a symbol of Jewish armed resistance. On the rear cover is a very period patriotic photo and ad of a father, mother and son, standing in front of the stars and stripes, urging the reader to Back the Attack! Buy More Bonds. "Warsaw Ghetto" penned on upper corner of front cover, just touching 1 letter in title. Faint crease and blindstamp to cover, Otherwise Very Good Condition. (HOLO2-117-74B)
1923Original Wrappers. 8vo. [437-465] pages. In German. Serial publication (published weekly) . Die Weltbühne ("The World Stage") was one of the most important forums for leftist intellectuals in the Weimar Republic; the German weekly magazine was focused on politics, art, and business, founded in Berlin on 7 September 1905 by Siegfried Jacobsohn and was originally created strictly as a theater magazine under the title Die Schaubühne. It was renamed Die Weltbühne on 4 April 1918. After Jacobson's death in December 1926, Kurt Tucholsky took over the leadership of the magazine, which he turned over to Carl von Ossietzky in May 1927. The Nazis banned the publication after the Reichstag fire, and its last edition appeared on 7 March 1933. In exile the magazine was published under the title Die neue Weltbühne ("The New World Stage") as an explicit anti-fascist periodical. After the end of World War II, it appeared again under its original name in East Berlin, where it endured until 1993. Even at its high point, Die Weltbühne had a relatively low printing of 15, 000 copies. Subjects: German Culture- Literature. Weimar. Wrappers worn and detached, outer edges chipped. Pages aged, but clean. Fair condition. (HOLO2-92-47)
2010Softbound. 8vo. 152 pages. 23 cm. First edition. Drawing on historical sites, archives, expertise, and the unquestioned authority of the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam, Sid Jacobson and Ernie Colon have created the first authorized graphic biography of Anne Frank. Carefully researched for historical authenticity, the book includes numerous panels featuring images that have been adapted from photographs of Anne and her family. Subjects: Jewish children in the Holocaust - Netherlands - Amsterdam - Biography - Comic books, strips, etc. Jews - Netherlands - Amsterdam - Biography - Comic books, strips, etc. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Netherlands - Amsterdam - Biography - Comic books, strips, etc. Frank, Anne, 1929-1945 - Comic books, strips, etc. Amsterdam (Netherlands) - Biography - Comic books, strips, etc. Netherlands - Biography-- Comic books, strips, etc. Very good + condition. (HOLO2-96-31)
1944Original Cloth. 8vo. XII, 355 pages. 24 cm. First edition. A detailed description of the results of the Nazis' attempt to impose their racial doctrines in western Czechoslovakia, with a focus on racial laws and the depopulation of the Jewish communities. Contains statistics, decrees, etc. Subjects: Race. Jews - Legal status, laws, etc. - Czech Republic - Bohemia and Moravia (Protectorate, 1939-1945) Germans - Legal status, laws, etc. - Czech Republic - Bohemia and Moravia (Protectorate, 1939-1945) Czechs - Legal status, laws, etc. - Czech Republic - Bohemia and Moravia (Protectorate, 1939-1945) Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Czechoslovakia World War, 1939-1945 - Czechoslovakia. Bohemia and Moravia (Protectorate, 1939-1945) World War, 1939-1945 - Czechoslovakia. Jews - Czechoslovakia. Light wear to cloth, otherwise fresh and clean. Very good condition. (HOLO2-117-41) xx
194616mo. 242 pages. In English. SUBJECT (S) : Jewish question. Parkes, (1896-1981) , was an English theologian and historian. A member of the Church of England, Parkes was ordained in 1926 and from 1928 to 1934 was study secretary of the International Student Service in Geneva. Actively aware of the anti-Semitism prevalent in the Central and Eastern European universities, he wrote his earliest book, The Jew and His Neighbour (1930, 19382) (EJ, Roth) Ex library copy with the usual markings. In good condition. (HOLO2-8-6)
1933Ex-library with usual marks; front hinge broken, Fair to Good Lacks Jacket? ; Large 8vo; 419 pages; Original Cloth. Janowski's Early magnum opus. Edgewear to jacket. Binding solid. Without jacket, institutional marks. Otherwise clean and fresh. Good condition (HOLO2-59-3)
1937Small 8vo. Xxi, 266 pages. First edition. Robinson & Friedman #3069. A complete study of German race policies in the context of James MacDonald's resignation as High Commissioner for Refugees Coming From Germany. "The substance of this book was submitted in support of a petition presented to the assembly of the League of Nations on September 30, 1936..." SUBJECT (S) : Jews Germany; Jews persecutions; Political refugees; Ethnic relations Germany. Very good condition in Good Dust Jacket. (Holo2-11-13)
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)
2004Publishers cloth. 8vo. XVII, 271 pages. 24 cm. First edition. Contains over 30 black and white photographs. Publishers description: The unknown story of the successful American rescue of approximately 1, 000 children from the Holocaust is told in the words of the children and their rescuers. Sent across the ocean by their parents and taken in by foster parents and distant relatives, approximately 1, 000 children, ranging in age from fourteen months to sixteen years, landed in the United States and out of Hitler's reach between 1934 and 1945. Seventy years after the first ship brought a handful of these children to American shores, the general public and many of the children themselves remain unaware of these rescues, and the fact that they were accomplished despite powerful forces in and outside the government that did not want them to occur. This is the first published account, told in the words of the children and their rescuers, to detail this unknown part of America's response to the Holocaust. It will challenge the belief that Americans did nothing to directly and actively save Holocaust victims. Judith Tydor Baumel, Holocaust scholar and sister of two rescued children, provides an introduction explaining why, when, how, and where the rescues were carried out, who the heroes and heroines were, and which individuals and organizations placed almost insurmountable obstacles in their path. This account presents both recollections and experiences recorded at the time of the rescued children, their descendants, and their rescuers. The story demonstrates what a small group of determined people can do to change the course of history. Subjects: Jewish refugees - United States. Jewish refugees - United States - Biography. Refugee children - United States. Refugee children - United States - Biography. World War, 1939-1945 - Jews - Rescue. Gift stamp on inside jacket, otherwise fine. Very good + condition. (HOLO2-100-42)
1940Softcover, 63 pages, 12mo, 19 cm. "Victor Jeremy Jerome (1896 - 1965) was born Jerome Isaac Romain in Strykov, Poland in 1896. He immigrated to New York City in 1915, and attended City College.....In 1924, he joined the Communist Party, and in....1935, Jerome became editor of The Communist which later became Political Affairs, and served in that position until 1955....Jerome was among the cultural spokesmen of the Communist Party, and rose in the party hierarchy during the mid-1930s ....Between 1935 and 1965 Jerome wrote constantly. He wrote two autobiographical novels, A Lantern for Jeremy (released during the "Foley Square Trials" in 1952) , and its sequel, The Paper Bridge (published posthumously in 1966) . He also published a collection of vignettes entitled Unstill Waters (1964) . A prolific writer, he turned out short stories, plays, and literary and art criticism. Victor Jerome is best known, however, for his political and cultural essays. Among these are "The Intellectuals and the War" (1940) , "The Negro in Hollywood Films" (1950) , and "Culture in a Changing World" (1948) . Victor Jerome was prosecuted and convicted under the Smith Act for committing an 'overt act' for writing a pamphlet - "Grasp the Weapon of Culture" - that Jerome presented as a report to the Communist Party. He was indicted with sixteen other Communist leaders in 1951. Following a nine month trial in New York's Foley Square Courthouse - Jerome passed the long hours in court writing poetry and reading page proofs of "A Lantern for Jeremy" - Jerome was convicted and sentenced in 1953 to three years at Lewisburg Penitentiary, that he served between 1954 and 1957' (Wikipedia) . SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. Intellectuals. Communism and intellectuals. Communism -- United States. Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 -- Etats-Unis. Communisme -- Etats-Unis. Intellectuels. Light wear to front and back cover. Wear to binding and edges. Otherwise, very good condition. (Holo2-21-2)
1940Softcover, 47 pages, 12mo, 20 cm. Holocaust-era critique aof the role of social-democrats in the rise of Hitler by this prominent American Jewish Communist. "Victor Jeremy Jerome (1896 - 1965) was born Jerome Isaac Romain in Strykov, Poland in 1896. He immigrated to New York City in 1915, and attended City College.....In 1924, he joined the Communist Party, and in....1935, Jerome became editor of The Communist which later became Political Affairs, and served in that position until 1955....Jerome was among the cultural spokesmen of the Communist Party, and rose in the party hierarchy during the mid-1930s ....Between 1935 and 1965 Jerome wrote constantly. He wrote two autobiographical novels, A Lantern for Jeremy (released during the "Foley Square Trials" in 1952) , and its sequel, The Paper Bridge (published posthumously in 1966) . He also published a collection of vignettes entitled Unstill Waters (1964) . A prolific writer, he turned out short stories, plays, and literary and art criticism. Victor Jerome is best known, however, for his political and cultural essays. Among these are "The Intellectuals and the War" (1940) , "The Negro in Hollywood Films" (1950) , and "Culture in a Changing World" (1948) . Victor Jerome was prosecuted and convicted under the Smith Act for committing an 'overt act' for writing a pamphlet - "Grasp the Weapon of Culture" - that Jerome presented as a report to the Communist Party. He was indicted with sixteen other Communist leaders in 1951. Following a nine month trial in New York's Foley Square Courthouse - Jerome passed the long hours in court writing poetry and reading page proofs of "A Lantern for Jeremy" - Jerome was convicted and sentenced in 1953 to three years at Lewisburg Penitentiary, that he served between 1954 and 1957' (Wikipedia).
1975Softcover, 4to, 79 pages, illustrated, 27 cm. SUBJECT (S) : Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Pictorial works. OCLC lists 11 copies worldwide. Very good condition. (Holo2-73-23)
No Date (1945? ) . Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 16 pages. 23 cm. SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Civilian relief. Reconstruction (1939-1951) -- Jews. OCLC lists only 2 copies worldwide, and these are at smaller difficult to access institutions (Clark University & The Holocaust Ctr. Of No. Calif) . Scarce. Cover browning with a few edge chips, paper inside is excellent, Very Good Condition overall. (p-4-9)
1945Newsletter. 8 pages. Ill. 28 cm. Holocaust-era issue with relevant content. The JLC was formed in February 1934, by Yiddish-speaking immigrant trade union leaders seeking to support Jewish labor institutions in European countries; assist the anti-Hitler underground movement; aid the victims of Nazism; cooperate with American organized labor in fighting anti-democratic forces; and combat anti-Semitism and other effects of Fascism and Nazism upon American life. The Voice of the Unconquered was published monthly from 1943-1949. Contents in this issue include: Martyrdom of 6, 000, 000 Murdered Jews Cries Out for Justice at Nuremberg Trial, Ghastliness of Nazi Barbarism Against Jews Unfolded in Nuremberg Indictment, Pictures of Gruesome Dachau, Justice Jackson Addresses Nuremberg Tribunal on Crimes Against Jews of Europe. SUBJECT (S) : Jews -- United States -- Periodicals. World War, 1939-1945 -- Jews -- Periodicals. Jews -- Politics and government -- Periodicals. OCLC lists 10 copies worldwide. Ex-library with minimal markings. Covers are slightly discolored with tape on binding. Small rip on edge and light crease through middle of all pages, but all text is clear. Good condition. (HOLO2-35-18)
1946(FT) Softcover, 8vo. , 55 pages. In Yiddish. Jewish Children: Back to Life. A publication by the Jewish Labor Committee describing the activities of the organization to help Jewish children after the war, with programs, Summer camps, schools, and childrens houses. Includes portraits of children and statistics about Jewish children in Europe before and after the war. Illustrated with many black and white photographs throughout. SUBJECT(S) r: Jewish children. World War, 1939-1945 -- Civilian relief. World War, 1939-1945 -- Children. Child welfare -- Europe. International relief. Jews -- Charities. OCLC lists 20 copies worldwide. Very good condition. (YID-15-1xx)
1942Original Wrappers, hole punched in period folder. 4to. 13, [23] pages. 26 cm. First edition. Holocaust-era report analyzing employment agencies using information compiled participating Jewish employment agencies in the United States and Canada. Includes 26 tables and graphs detailing statistics regarding Jewish jobseekers, placement for agency applicants, and employment in 1941. The International Association of Jewish Vocational Services (IAJVS) was founded in 1939 as the Jewish Occupational Service. The original focus was employment services for WWII veterans and later included assistance for persecuted Jewish immigrants. The IAJVS has expanded its programs to include educational, rehabilitation, and home/community based services. (American Jewish Archives) Subjects: Jews -- United States -- Economic conditions -- Congresses. Jews -- Employment -- United States -- Congresses. OCLC lists no copies worldwide. Some light age toning. Small library stamp on inside cover, with no other library markings. Front wrapper repaired, otherwise very good condition. (HOLO2-109-16)
1940Paperback, 31 pages, tables, 8vo, 26 cm. Series: Its report; no. 6; Variation: Jewish Occupational Council (New York, N. Y. ) . Report no. 6. Holocaust-era report, includes much on newly arrived refugees from Europe. SUBJECT(S) : Occupations -- United States. Jews -- United States. Jews -- Canada. Geographic: Canada -- Occupations. OCLC lists 7 copies worldwide. Light wear. Wear to edges of cover. Otherwise, very good condition. (Holo2-21-12)
