5235 risultati
Light wear, Good condition; 4 pages; Dated Sept 28, 1943. Written in neat, legible German script. Includes Sachsenhausen barrelstamp on front, and cancelled 12 pfennig stamp (with Hitler's portrait) with a clear "Oranienburg" cancellation. (HOLO2-25-23)
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)
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)
19791st edition. Original color paper wrappers. Narrow 8vo, 22x10 cm. 48 pages. Illustrations and photographs throughout. "Juozas Prunskis (1907-2003) was a Lithuanian priest, journalist, and scholar…. Prunskis published articles and books in both Lithuanian and English about atrocities perpetrated by Communists and Nazis. He was involved in politics and cultural life and he wrote and edited pieces for the Lithuanian daily, Draugas. He founded and subsequently edited the paper's cultural supplement for over ten years, and also directed the paper's 30-minute radio broadcast from 1954 to 1959. Juozas Prunskis' involvement in the political and cultural life of the Lithuanian community and his prolific writing gave him reason to correspond with a number of prominent political and literary figures. " (UPENN) This booklet talks about the history of Jews in Lithuania and how Lithuanians helped Jews during the Holocaust. The table of contents: Jews in Lithuania, Cultural Autonomy, During the Soviet Occupation, Jewish Holocaust Under the Nazis, Saved Jews Disregarding Mortal Danger, Heroic Effort, Letters of Gratitude, Unjust to Accuse the Entire Nation. SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Persecutions -- Lithuania. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) . OCLC: 6044136. Green paper wrappers with Jewish library stamp and pen marking on cover, no other markings. Very Good Condition Overall. (HOLO2-159-14-ABBBCCLXGG-'iiim)
19481st edition. Original paper wrappers. 4to, 44 pages. "For presentation to the Second International Conference of the International Bar Association, The Hague, Netherlands, August 16-21, 1948, as part of the Symposium: ‘Restoration of the Law and Property Rights After World War II. '" (from cover) "The actions and policies of the United States Government with respect to the restoration of property rights of foreign nationals after World War II must be considered in the light of the unprecedented and all embracing freezing controls over foreign-owned property imposed by the United States long prior to its entry into the war. " (from introduction) . Alk testified before congress as part of debate over War Claims and Enemy Property Legislation. Not listed on OCLC. Sunning and light wear to cover, and very slight staining of a few pages, else clean copy. Very Good Condition Overall. Appears to be exceedingly rare. (HOLO2-159-15)
194312mo. Pages 291-310 (i. E. 20 pages total) . Reprinted from International Conciliation, no. 389 (Apr. 1943) . SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 Jews Europe; World War, 1939-1945 civilian relief. OCLC lists 3 copies worldwide (US Holocaust Museum, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Nat & Univ Library) . Some marks on covers, text clean, very good condition. (HOLO2-8-12) xx
19441st edition. Original paper wrappers, tall 12mo, 69 pages. 22 cm. In German. The first separate publication of a demand for Nazi reparations to the Jews. In July 1943, long before the war ended, Siegfried Moses coined the term reparations in relation to claims of Jewish citizens against the German state. He published an article on the restitution demands of Jews in the bulletin of the "Irgun Olej Merkaz Europa", Tel Aviv; they publish here those proposals as a separate work. For the first time, Moses proposed that a State can commit an injustice, for which it must then compensate the civilian population which suffered under that injustice. This legal opinion was later the basis for reparations by the Federal Republic of Germany. Siegfried Moses (1887-1974) was a German-Israeli lawyer and the first state comptroller Israel. After the Nazi seizure of power, he helped German Jews transfer assets to Palestine. From 1933 on he was also chairman of the Zionist Federation of Germany (ZVfD) and Vice President of the Reich Association of German Jews. In 1937 Moses himself fled to Palestine; then in 1941 he wrote (together with fellow German emigre Walter Schwarz) the text of the 1941 Palestinian Income Tax Act. In 1947 Moses was a member of the delegation of the Jewish Agency at the United Nations and in 1949, he became the first state comptroller Israel (Chief of Court) . In 1956-1957, he was also President of the "Council of Jews from Germany", the official association of Israelis of German origin. In 1955 he co-founded the Leo Baeck Institute, serving as its director, and was on the advisory board of the United Restitution Organization in Israel (Wikipedia, 2015) . SUBJECT(S) : Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Reparations. World War, 1939-1945 -- Claims. Jews -- Europe. Jewish property -- Germany -- History -- Post war problems -- Reparations for historical injustices. OCLC lists 17 copies worldwide, but only 5 copies in the US (NYPL, Yale, US Holocaust Museum, UChicago, Princeton) . Spine worn, corners bumped through, Good Condition. Very important. (holo2-126-34).
1932Original paper wrappers. 4to, 32 cm. Pages 465-484, [20] pages total. Photographs and illustrations throughout. Holocaust-era "Travel Issue" of this national Reform weekly. April 20, 1934. "Continuing in this Issue [: ] Nazi Propaganda in the U. S. " Headlines include: "What would Nazis Do Without Jews? Kaleidoscopic Impressions of an Unbiased Observer in Hitlerland, " "Germany Today Highlights of the Week's News from Germany and Reports of Nazi Activities Abroad, " "The Jewish Scene the World Over, " which includes article "Hitlerite Propagandists Active in Cuba, Mexico and Latin-American Countries, " and "Press and Leaders Denounce Religion in Politics. " This was a weekly publication that began February 5, 1932 and went until October 24, 1935. SUBJECT (S) : Jewish newspapers -- United States. New York County (N. Y. ) -- Newspapers. United States. OCLC: 8325804. Photograph of the Special House Committee on cover. Some color details on cover. Cover has slight vertical creases, Very Good+ Condition beautiful copies. (HOLO2-159-19/20-BL-'a+)
19371st edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo, 6 pages. Includes a recap of a round table on Labor Relations and a talk given by Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr. Conservative Jewish mens's group newsletter from the Holocaust period from the the second synagogue founded in New York (1825) and the third-oldest Ashkenazi synagogue in the United States. "The object of the ‘Tattler' will be to provide the members with a regular source of information and entertainment…. The Pogroms in Russia during the Czarist regime or the activities of the Zionist movement in recent years had no such effect on the consciousness of the average American Jew except to stir a sense of pity and sympathy for the afflicted ones. But the cruel, heartless persecutions of the Jews in Germany by Hitler and his crew, caused a stirring in the blood of Native Americans of Jewish birth that made them turn about and recall the religion of their fathers and the God of Israel. We of The Men's Club of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun welcome with open arms all those who are returning to the fold. " Issues include some current Jewish news, some retelling of Jewish history, congregation news, editorials, fun facts. OCLC: 944959016, OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (JTS) . Very Good Condition Overall. Rare. (HOLO2-159-23)
19401st edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo, 6 pages. Includes recap of talk given by Father Kernan on "The Unchristian Front in America, " and a short article by Dr. Solomon S. Gross on The National Conference for Palestine. Conservative Jewish men's group newsletter from the Holocaust period from the the second synagogue founded in New York (1825) and the third-oldest Ashkenazi synagogue in the United States. "The object of the 'Tattler' will be to provide the members with a regular source of information and entertainment....The Pogroms in Russia during the Czarist regime or the activities of the Zionist movement in recent years had no such effect on the consciousness of the average American Jew except to stir a sense of pity and sympathy for the afflicted ones. But the cruel, heartless persecutions of the Jews in Germany by Hitler and his crew, caused a stirring in the blood of Native Americans of Jewish birth that made them turn about and recall the religion of their fathers and the God of Israel. We of The Men's Club of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun welcome with open arms all those who are returning to the fold." Issues include some current Jewish news, some retelling of Jewish history, congregation news, editorials, fun facts. OCLC: 944959016, OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (JTS). Very Good Condition Overall. Rare. (HOLO2-159-24)
19381st edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo, 6 pages. Includes recap of round table on "The Economic Situation- Its Effect Upon Minority Groups. " Conservative Jewish men's group newsletter from the Holocaust period from the the second synagogue founded in New York (1825) and the third-oldest Ashkenazi synagogue in the United States. "The object of the 'Tattler' will be to provide the members with a regular source of information and entertainment....The Pogroms in Russia during the Czarist regime or the activities of the Zionist movement in recent years had no such effect on the consciousness of the average American Jew except to stir a sense of pity and sympathy for the afflicted ones. But the cruel, heartless persecutions of the Jews in Germany by Hitler and his crew, caused a stirring in the blood of Native Americans of Jewish birth that made them turn about and recall the religion of their fathers and the God of Israel. We of The Men's Club of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun welcome with open arms all those who are returning to the fold." Issues include some current Jewish news, some retelling of Jewish history, congregation news, editorials, fun facts. OCLC: 944959016, OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (JTS). Very Good Condition Overall. Rare. (HOLO2-159-25)
No Date (ca 1980? ) 1st edition. 10 unbound leaves on photo paper, 28 cm, each with 3-4 photographs. In original envelope. Black and white. Text in English. Photographs from the Archives (collection of the Museum in Auschwitz-Birkenau) . Photographs and text detail the horrific conditions and death in Auschwitz and Birkenau. Includes photograph of corpses being taken away, a photograph of women going to a gas chamber and one of bodies being burned, both taken by a member of the camp resistance movement, a drawing by a prisoner, and many photographs of emaciated children and adults. SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Conscript labor -- Poland. Auschwitz (Concentration camp) OCLC: 21968799, OCLC lists 3 copies worldwide: Brigham Young Univ Idaho; Frostburg State Univ Libr; Univ of London, Goldsmiths' Col. Near Perfect Condition, Relatively Scarce, especially in this condition. (HOLO2-159-26-A-beflpii)
19401st edition. All original paper wrappers, 4to, each copy is 1 leaf folded in half, making [4] pages. Included are: No.50 (September 17, 1940), No. 52 (October 1, 1940), No. 62 (December 30, 1940), No. 71 (March 3, 1941), Nos. 74-80 (March 24 -May 5, 1941), No. 82 (May 19, 1941), Nos. 84-151 (June 2- September 21, 1942), Nos. 153-223 (October 5-February 7, 1944), Nos. 226-234 (February 28-April 24, 1944), Nos. 236-305 (May 8, 1944-December 15, 1945). The numbering system then changed and continues as Vol. VII, Nos 1-19 (January 1-October 1, 1946), all present. 249 issues total, nearly complete and uninterrupted from March 1941-October 1946. Fascinating exile publication, published weekly to alert other refugees, and American decision makers as well, about Nazi abuses in Czechoslovakia and resistance to them, from the great ("Sokol Property Seized: Nazis Destroy Great Czech National Monument) to the small ("Czech Farmers Refuse to Breed Pigs") . Some material on Jews. "News Flashes From Czechoslovakia Under Nazi Domination" ran 1939-1945, then, following the end of the war, continued as simply "News Flashes from Czechoslovakia, " through 1946. The Czechoslovak National Council was established during WWI to help with war efforts. Headlines include, Over 50,000 Czechs in Nazi Torture Chambers, (no. 50) New Persecution of Czech Catholics, (no. 52) Nazis admit Invasion of Czechoslovakia Before Dr. Hacha signed Agreement, (no. 74) German Refugees in Czechoslovakia, (no. 77) Nazis Selling Out in Protectorate, (no. 95) President F.D. Roosevelt on American-Czechoslovak Relations, (no. 115) New Nazi Government for Czechs, (no. 119) Every Seventh Worker in Hitlerland a Foreigner, (no. 120 Nazis Discover Sabotage in Czech Literature and Art, (no. 128) Just Retribution to Nazis Pledged by Czechoslovaks, (no. 139) Czechoslovak Labor Under Nazism, (no. 205) and Religious Situation in Czechoslovakia (Vol VII, no. 19). SUBJECT(S): History. 1938-1945 Czechoslovakia. Also included a publisher's notice about new name and printing schedule. OCLC: 2449105. A few issues have minor tearing and chipping, some are sunned, some have additional creasing from mailing. All are legible and intact. Majority are in Near Perfect Condition. Very Good Condition. (HOLO2-159-10)
19421st edition. All original paper wrappers, 4to, each copy is 1 leaf folded in half, making [4] pages. Headlines are Destroy the German War Machine (no. 175) and Bloody Heydrich Dead New Wave of Terrorism in Czechoslovakia (no. 136) Fascinating exile publication, published weekly to alert other refugees, and American decision makers as well, about Nazi abuses in Czechoslovakia and resistance to them. "News Flashes From Czechoslovakia Under Nazi Domination" ran 1939-1945, then, following the end of the war, continued as simply "News Flashes from Czechoslovakia, " through 1946. The Czechoslovak National Council was established during WWI to help with war efforts. OCLC: 2449105. SUBJECT(S): History. 1938-1945 Czechoslovakia. OCLC: 2449105. No. 136 has slight wear along edges, No. 175 has slight wear and creasing and stains. Both are fully legible. Good Condition. (HOLO2-159-11)
19221st edition. Period boards. 8vo. 16 volumes, 31 cm. Early volumes are generally around 200 pages each; later volumes end up more like 125 pages. Ca. 2800 pages total this run. Published quarterly, or ever 3 months; the run here includes the first 6 years of the Nazi period. After 1946, this publication was known as the JWB Circle. The National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) was formed on April 9, 1917, three days after the United States declared war on Germany, in order to support Jewish soldiers in the U.S. military during World War I .In 1921, several organizations merged with the JWB to become a national association of Jewish community centers around the country in order to integrate social activities, education, and active recreation. These merged organizations included the YWHA, YMHA, and the National Council of Young Men's Hebrew and Kindred Association (Wikipedia). These quarterly journals report on those efforts and make suggestions for how to improve outreach, activities, and leadership; they also make other proposals and raise questions for the Jewish Community Center movement to grapple with. SUBJECTS: Jews - United States - Periodicals. OCLC: 2262910. Most OCLC holdings appear to be fragmentary. Excellent condition. (YID-33-10-el)
19391st edition. Original wrappers. 4to, 29 cm. each issue approx. 16 pages each issue. Each volume includes 12 monthly issues. Illustrations throughout. In Czech with some English. This run includes vol. I, (1-12, beginning in October 1, 1939), vol. II (1-12), vol. III (1-12, beginning in 1941), vol IV (1-12, beginning in October 1942), vol. V (1-12), vol. VI (1-12), vol VII (1-12), vol. VIII (1-12, beginning October 1946), vol. IX (1-11, beginning in October 1947), vol X (1-12, beginning in October 1948), vol. XI (1-12, beginning in October, 1949), vol. XII (1-12, beginning in October 1950), vol. XIII( 1-12, beginning in October 1951), vol. XIV(1-12, beginning in October 1952), vol XV (1-5, 7-12, beginning in October 1953), vol. XVI (1-12, beginning in October 1954), vol. XVII (1-12, beginning in October 1955), vol. XVIII (1-12, beginning in October 1956) ,vol. XIX (1, 3-12, beginning in October, 1957), vol. XX (1-12, beginning in October 1958), vol. XXI (1-12, beginning in October 1959), vol. XXII (1-12, beginning in October 1960), vol. XXIII (1-12, beginning in October 1961), vol. XXIV (1-12, beginning in October 1962), vol. XXV (1-12, beginning in October 1963), vol. XXVI (1-12, beginning in October 1964), vol. XXVII (1-12, beginning in October 1965), vol. XXVIII (1-12, beginning in October 1966), vol. XXIX (1-12, beginning in October 1967), vol. XXXIV (7-11, beginning in May 1973), vol. XXXV (1-12, beginning in November 1973), vol. XXXVI (1-12, beginning in November 1974), vol. XXXVII (1-8, 10-12, beginning in November 1975), and vol. XXXVIII (4-8, beginning in February 1977). Total of 390 issues Publication began October 1, 1939. The Czech-American National Alliance began as the Bohemian (later Czech) National Alliance in America (Ceske narodni sdruzeni) which led a victorious fight against Austro-Hungary in the US. Czech Chicago was in the center of this liberation movement, together with the help of various Alliances branches, e.g., New York, Detroit and Omaha. Under the leadership of Dr. Fisher, who became the chairman, and Josef Tvrzicky, the executive secretary, the number of these branches throughout the US eventually grew to 350. SUBJECT(S): History. Periodicals. Czechoslovakia. OCLC: 5048975, OCLC lists 10 copies worldwide. Most have previous owners name and address on front, few have notes on cover and pages, few have some tearing and chipping, some wear and sunning on most, Good Condition Overall. (HOLO2-159-12-LGG-f)
19551st edition. Original wrappers. 4to, 29 cm. 16 pages. Publication began October 1, 1939. The Czech-American National Alliance began as the Bohemian (later Czech) National Alliance in America (Ceske narodni sdruzeni) which led a victorious fight against Austro-Hungary in the US. Czech Chicago was in the center of this liberation movement, together with the help of various Alliances branches, e.g., New York, Detroit and Omaha. Under the leadership of Dr. Fisher, who became the chairman, and Josef Tvrzicky, the executive secretary, the number of these branches throughout the US eventually grew to 350. SUBJECT(S): History. Periodicals. Czechoslovakia. OCLC: 5048975, OCLC lists 10 copies worldwide. Few chips on first page, else Very Good Condition Overall. (HOLO2-159-32)
19461st edition. Original wrappers. 4to, 29 cm. each issue approx. 16 pages, Some illustrations In Czech with some English. Includes vol. III (no. 3, December 1941), vol. VIII (no. 10, July 1947), vol IX (no. 3, December 1947), vol. XVI (no. 1-11, October 1954- August 1955), and vol. XXVIII (no. 3, December 1966). Publication began October 1, 1939. The Czech-American National Alliance began as the Bohemian (later Czech) National Alliance in America (Ceske narodni sdruzeni) which led a victorious fight against Austro-Hungary in the US. Czech Chicago was in the center of this liberation movement, together with the help of various Alliances branches, e.g., New York, Detroit and Omaha. Under the leadership of Dr. Fisher, who became the chairman, and Josef Tvrzicky, the executive secretary, the number of these branches throughout the US eventually grew to 350. SUBJECT(S): History. Periodicals. Czechoslovakia. OCLC: 5048975, OCLC lists 10 copies worldwide. Most have previous owners name and address on front, few have some tearing and chipping, some wear and sunning on most, Good Condition Overall. (HOLO2-159-30-LGG-f)
1947Small folio, 17, 33pages. First Edition. With an introductory essay by Abraham Joshua Heschel. A most moving depiction of vibrant Jewish life before the Holocaust. 31 black and white photographs, many now iconic images of Eastern European Jewish life. Original boards, with most of jacket present (as often found). No marks except for a faint damp stain in the upper right blank margin corner of the text page introduction (it also has a former owner's attractive bookplate). It has a jacket showing the dramatic photo on the cover--but the border area, starting at the left side of the photo through the spine, is missing. About Very Good in damaged but attractive Jacket. (EE-3-20) xx
1947Small folio, 17, 33pages. First Edition. Inscribed by Vishniac's father, Solomon.With an introductory essay by Abraham Joshua Heschel. A most moving depiction of vibrant Jewish life before the Holocaust. 31 black and white photographs, many now iconic images of Eastern European Jewish life. Original boards, beautiful clean copy in jacket that lacks 3 inches of the spine and has spine label at the bottom but otherwise nice. Inscribed by Vishniac's father, Solomon, in the old Russian style, on the end paper. We had an expert from the Roman Vishniac collection at the Institute for Contemporary Photography take a look at it and this is what they concluded: "Its written in the old Russian language (tsarists times) and says 'In memory to dear Ida Glezer from the devoted friend Solomon Vishnyak (signiture) Roman Vishnyak.' So here we have confirmation. Roman Vishniac's father, Solomon Vishniac, inscribed his son's book to a friend, in the old Russian language of tsarist's times (whereas, Roman Vishniac's Russian was quite modern...So, not signed by Vishniac, but by his father. Confirmed attribution." Very Good Condition in Good Jacket with damaged spine and spine label on jacket only (EE-3-20) xx
1947Oblong 4to; 575 pages; First edition. Original Publisher's Cloth. Oblong 4to. 575, [7] pages. illus. 20 x 27 cm. In Yiddish and English throughout. A defining work on the lost Jewish communities of Europe. Others have come out in the last 2 decades, but this was the first (many, though by no means all, photos are by Vishniak) . Documenting Jewish life in Eastern Europe with over 600 photos (and text in English and Yiddish) , this work was an early post-war portrayal of these communities within the obvious context that they were gone forever, some with almost no trace of their thousand year histories remaining. Abramovitch himself was a refugee from this world--he was a leader of the Mensheviks in exile who worked at the Jewish Daily Forward and was also active in the Bund. Published as a memorial to these extinct communities, the book is bound in attractive heavy red linen with gilt spine and cover lettering in English and Yiddish, with a paper label (with a woodcut design) on the front. Card pocket and institutional markings on blank endpapers, otherwise very clean inside, Bit of discoloration to spine, otherwise Very good condition. Excellent copy. (HOLO2-75-11B)
Bombay: People's Publishing House, 1951. Wrappers; 12mo. 19 pages. Text on back cover reads in part: "In 1920 Thaelmann joined the Communist Party of Germany, bringing with him 90 per cent of the Independent Social Democratic Party of Hamburg. In the years that followed, this simple Hamburg docker rose to the leadership of the Communist Party by the dint of devoted effort and unfailing service. Around him gathered millions in the fight against Hitler. As Communist candidate in the presidential elections of 1932, Thaelmann polled over five million votes. Long before Hitler came to power, Thaelmann strove to achieve the unity of the German working-class movement as the only way to bar the advance of Fascism. " OCLC lists no copies worldwide. Paper yellowed; top right corner slightly wrinkled. Very good condition. (H-30-2)
1946Original Wrappers. 8vo. 91 [1] pages. 19 cm. First Edition. Early reports on medical crimes at concentration camps, including Buchenwald, Dachau, and Aushwitz, from Czech Medical Doctors and one Journalist. Reports include descriptions of unhygienic conditions in the concentration camp facilities, surgical practices, vaccinations, and treatment of the sick, elderly, and those with contagious disease. Subjects: Concentration Camps -- Germany. Medicine -- Germany. Prisons -- Germany. World War, 1939-1945 -- Atrocities. World War, 1939-1945 -- Medical care. Concentration camps -- Germany. Some edge wear and light age toning. Previous owners name on title page. Some damp staining, otherwise good condition. (HOLO-114-2a)
1943Original Wraps. 8vo. 19 pages. 22 cm. First edition. Some Hebrew throughout. Torah va'avodah library, no. 2. Dedicated to Moshe Zvi Weinstock. Contains a discussion of the holiday, with poems, selections from the Bible, Midrash, and Talmud detailing Chamishah Asar Bi'Shevat (Jewish arbor day celebrated on the fifteenth of Shevat) . The mother of the Jew is Eretz Israel. The heart of every Jewish child is tied to his holy motherland [ ] And when this day comes, the fifteenth of Shevat, the day on which the yemot Ha'Geshamim, the period of heavy rainfall is over in Eretz Israel, and the sap begins to rise in its trees, awaking them to a new spring and new life - pg 5. Bachad was a religious Zionist youth movement in pre-war Germany called Brit Chalutzim Datiim which shortened its name to its initial letters Bachad. Its members prepared themselves for Aliya. A group of them came over to England among the refugees who were permitted to enter this country in the years immediately before the war. They were accommodated in a castle in Wales [Gwrych Castle] and set up Hachshara centres in Bromsgrove and other places, as well as a Merkaz Limmud in Manchester to which members came from the Hachsharah centres for periods of three or six months for intensive Jewish studies. Later on a farm was bought at Thaxted in Essex which became not only a model Hachsharah centre but very quickly a successful agricultural venture which at one time won first prize for having the best milk yielding cow in Essex! (bauk, 2013) . Subjects: Tu bi-Shevat. OCLC lists 8 copies. Wraps previously folded, light soiling to outer margins, internally clean and fresh. Very good condition. (SPEC-40-14)
1945Original Wraps. 4to. [32] pages. 27 cm. First edition. In French. Catalogue of the Exposition Crimes hitlériens. Page [2] contains color reproduction of lithograph poster 'S. S. Crimes Hitlériens' exhibition in Paris at the Grand-Palais, which was originally held from June 10 until July 31, 1945. Committee of honor includes Mitterand; organizing committee includes Coste-Floret, Boissieu, Webel, Paoli, Herst, Billiet. Page [3] includes plan and legend for lay out of the exposition. Complete illustrated throughout, in red and black ink. Includes many gruesome photos of the fate met by members of the French Resistance throughout France, photographs from the Struthof Camp, tallies of deportations of French Jews, tallies of the numbers of forced laborers from France, etc. In June 1945, the French government sponsored a huge exhibition, filling twenty-nine rooms of the Grand Palais, entitled 'Hitler's Crimes'. One of the rooms was devoted, according to the catalogue, to 'The Jews'. It presented a chronology of the internment of Jews in the French Camps of Pithiviers, Beuane-la-Rolande, and Drancy, in the occupied zone, and at Gurs in Southwestern France under the rule of Vichy. It also gave a tally of deportations from Drancy to Germany: 62, 608. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945-Atrocities-Exhibitions World War, 1939-1945-France-Exhibitions France-History-German occupation, 1940-1945-Exhibitions. OCLC lists 6 copies. Creased, hole in front cover, light wear to wraps. Interior unaffected. Good condition. Scarce. (HOLO2-118-28B)