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No date (1940) . First edition. Original illustrated paper wrappers with large black-and-white photo of young girl. 8vo. 6 pages; 21cm. In English with Hebrew blurb on back cover. Holocaust-era pamphlet written for American Jewish children, urging them to collect coins and donate them to the Histadrut to help our Palestine pioneers develop aviation and marine work and erect school buildings for your little friends, the pioneers of tomorrow. Details the Histadruts housing, agricational, and defense building efforts in Palestine as well as school building projects. Hebrew is naturally the spoken tongue of the Halutzim. The newspapers, books, and theatre performances, too, are in that language. (To you it may sound awful hard-to live in a Hebrew-speaking world-but it really isnt, as any Palestinian boy or girl will tell you. ) Includes illustrations, photographs, and collages on every page. The Histadrut was established in 1920 as a trade union to represent Jewish workers and became one of the most powerful institutions in the state of Israel (Wikipedia, 2016) . SUBJECT(S) : Jewish immigration, Histadrut, Children. OCLC lists no holdings. Very minimal toning. Very good + condition. (zion-11-19)
1939First separate edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 15 pages; 22.5 cm. The swift and apparently inexorable process of Jewish dispossession in many Central and Eastern European countries makes the early issue of such a Jewish National Loan a possible medium of saving at least a fraction of Jewish property. Had Jewish means been in time invested to a larger extent in Palestine, the tragedy of Jewish dispossession in Germany and Austria today might have been far less calamitous. A detailed account of the financing issues and potential solutions for infrastructure in Palestine. Granovsky explains how the donation based financing system was unsustainable for the needs of the developing country and suggests potential new long term solutions such as loans, living legacy, and joint land purchase. Reprinted from the Palestine and Middle East Economic Magazine, January, 1939. SUBJECT (S) : Economics, Financing, Palestine. OCLC lists 7 holdings worldwide. Minimal staining and toning. One light pencil mark that does not affect text. Very good + condition. (zion-11-26)
19441st edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 96 pages, 23 cm. In English. Holocaust era collection of papers delivered at the Conference on New Social Forms and Cooperative Palestine which was held at the New School for Social Research in the Fall of 1944 ... [by the] League for Labor Palestine. Essays include: Training for a labor government, by A.H. Pekelis -- The role of cooperatives in the post-war world, by N. Reich -- Co-operation in agriculture, by J.S. Joffe -- Cooperatives in America, by W. Campbell -- Palestine's absorptive capacity, by W.C. Lowdermilk -- Social forms evolved by cooperative Palestine, by J.J. Weinstein -- American labor and post-war reconstruction, by I. Abramson -- Post-war American problems, by H.J. Ruttenberg -- Kupat Holim, workers' health cooperative, by S. Erlich. SUBJECTS: Cooperation -- Palestine Jews. OCLC lists 17 copies worldwide (OCLC:2134137). Wrappers browning and some edgewear, especially at the spine. Otherwise good condition. (ZION2-1-33-e)
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)
1985réf. 009080Hamburg und Zürich, Rasch und Röhring, 1985. 203 S., 2 Blatt. Kleinformatiger Orig.-Pappband mit Schutzumschlag. Ein schönes, gut erhaltenes Exemplar mit nur leichten Gebrauchsspuren.
1990réf. N3397Bad Ischl: Blickverlag 1990. Original Decorative Wrappers. Very Good. 8vo. nd ca 1990 90pp. Many illustrations. SHIPPING WORLDWIDE INCLUDED. Blickverlag unknown
1946Original Wrappers. 8vo. 16 pages. 21 cm. First edition. In German. Nie wieder! : hrsg. Vom Bund ehemaliger KZ-Häftlinge in Zürich anlässlich der Ausstellung Nie wieder!" (Never again! : ed. Union of former concentration camp prisoners in Zurich on the occasion of the exhibition Never again!") . With 6 illustrations (photographs) and a two page map detailing the locations of the German Concentration Camps; with an introduction to the exhibition by Benno Schachter, President of the Union of former KZ prisoners. An early commemoration piece. Subjects: Nationalsozialismus. Konzentrationslager. OCLC lists 11 copies. Fresh and clean. Very good condition. (HOLO2-104-21)
2001réf. 92751Berlin & München: Propyläen 2001. 192 Seiten. Mit zahlreichen Illustrationen. 4° (25-35 cm). Orig.-Pappband mit illustriertem Orig.-Schutzumschlag. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
2001réf. 008941Berlin und München, Propyläen, 2001. 192 S. Großformatiger Orig.-Pappband mit Schutzumschlag. Ein schönes, gut erhaltenes Exemplar mit nur leichten Gebrauchsspuren.
réf. 21048° (21 x 15 cm). 16 Seiten mit 5 fotografischen Abbildungen und einer doppelblattgroßen Übersichtskarte der deutschen Konzentrationslager. Originalbroschur. Sehr gutes, sauberes Exemplar mit leichten Alterungsspuren.
2001réf. 30575München : Propyläen, 2001. 192 S., zahlr. Ill. Pb.
19831st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. 13 pages ; 20 cm. In German. Title translates into English as, Never Returned Home: Concentration camp prisoners, Deportees and Prisoners of War in the Bremer Camps 1939-1945. A paper given by C. U. Schminck-Gustavus as part of the International Scientific Session on Nazi Genocide in Poland and in Europe, which took place April 14th-17th, 1983 in Warsaw, organized by the Main Commission for Investigation of Nazi Crimes in Poland, which worked as part of the Ministry of Justice of the People's Republic of Poland. Christoph Schminck-Gustavus (1942) was appointed in 1973 to the newly founded University of Bremen. There he engaged in teaching in the field of methodology and legal history. His research interests are in the areas of fascism, World War II , occupation and resistance . He spent several years researching in Italy and Greece and dealt primarily with war crimes In 1984 he was awarded the Cultural and Peace Prize of the Villa Ichon in Bremen. (Wikipedia. 2016) OCLC lists no holdings worldwide. Very Rare. Some browning. About very good condition. (HOLO2-130-32)
198121x15 cm. 114 pages. Softcover. Front cover slightly chafed. Else in good condition.
196421.5x14.5 cm. 288 pages. Hardcover in dust jacket. Text on cover slightly faded. Top and bottom of spine slightly chafed. Else in good condition.
1976Publishers cloth. 8vo. 206 pages. 21 cm. Second Edition. Contents: The return - Rose Street - The children - Moral education - Stephen and Anne - Blue flames - Hope. Short stories. Arnold Lustig (19262011) , was a Czech writer, screenwriter, and journalist. Born in Prague, Lustig was deported to the Theresienstadt concentration camp in 1942 and later to a number of others, including Auschwitz and Buchenwald. At the end of the war he managed to escape from the death train and reach Prague, where he later graduated from the School of Political and Social Sciences. Lustigs work is based mainly on his tragic experiences in concentration camps and postwar life in his homeland. He made his literary debut with the collection of stories Night and Hope (1958) filmed as Z. Brynychs A Transport from Paradise (1962) . Much of Lustigs fiction has been translated into several languages. In 2004 he was awarded the Vladislav Vancura Prize. From 2004 Lustig lived in Prague. (Dagan and Pojar in EJ 2010) . Dust jacket in excellent condition. Beautiful copy. (HOLO2-102-17)
1962Hardcover, 8vo, 206 pages, 21 cm. Contents: The return -- Rose Street -- The children -- Moral education -- Stephen and Anne -- Blue flames -- Hope. Short stories. Lustig (19262011) , was a Czech writer, screenwriter, and journalist. Born in Prague, Lustig was deported to the Theresienstadt concentration camp in 1942 and later to a number of others, including Auschwitz and Buchenwald. At the end of the war he managed to escape from the death train and reach Prague, where he later graduated from the School of Political and Social Sciences. Lustigs work is based mainly on his tragic experiences in concentration camps and postwar life in his homeland. He made his literary debut with the collection of stories Night and Hope (1958) filmed as Z. Brynychs A Transport from Paradise (1962) . Much of Lustigs fiction has been translated into several languages. In 2004 he was awarded the Vladislav Vancura Prize. From 2004 Lustig lived in Prague (Dagan and Pojar in EJ 2010) . Dust jacket in excellent condition. Light wear to binding. Excellent condition. Beautiful copy. (Holo2-71-8A)
1999réf. 1206524Hill and Wang; NY, 1999. 317 Seiten; 21 cm; kart.
1999Gutes Ex.; Einband stw. etwas berieben. - Englisch. - Elie Wiesel (geboren am 30. September 1928 in Sighetu Marmatiei, Königreich Rumänien; gestorben am 2. Juli 2016 in New York City, Vereinigte Staaten) war ein rumänisch-US-amerikanischer Schriftsteller, Hochschullehrer und Publizist. Als Überlebender des Holocausts verfasste er zahlreiche Romane und sonstige Publikationen zu diesem Thema und erhielt 1986 den Friedensnobelpreis für seine Vorbildfunktion im Kampf gegen Gewalt, Unterdrückung und Rassismus. - Night is one of the masterpieces of Holocaust literature. First published in 1960, it is the autobiographical account of an adolescent boy and his father in Auschwitz. Wiesel writes of their battle for survival, and of his battle with God for a way to understand the wanton cruelty he witnesses each day. In the short novel Dawn (1961), a young man who has survived the Second World War and settled in Palestine is apprenticed to a Jewish terrorist gang. Commanded to execute a British officer who has been taken hostage, the former victim becomes an executioner. In The Accident (1962), Wiesel again turns to fiction to question the limits of the spirit and the self: Can Holocaust survivors forge a new life without the memories of the old? As the author writes in his introduction, "In Night it is the T who speaks; in the other two [narratives], it is the T who listens and questions." / Wiesel's trilogy offers meditations on mankind's attraction to violence and on the temptation of self-destruction. / ELIE WIESEL, the author of some twenty books, is Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities at Boston University. He and his family live in New York City. Mr. Wiesel was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986. (Verlagstext) ISBN 0374521409
20188vo., First Edition thus, with frontispiece and 10 coloured illustrations; blue cloth, upper board blocked and lettered in black and blind, backstrip lettered in black, a fine copy in publisher's blocked board slip-case.
1966Hardcover, 8vo, 39 pages, in Hebrew. In February 1941, he [Jacob Robinson] founded the Institute of Jewish Affairs (IJA) , the research arm of the American and World Jewish Congress, which he directed until 1947. The IJAs main topics of research were the fate of Jews in Nazi-occupied Europe; the question of reparation and indemnification; the legal basis for prosecuting Nazi criminals; and the promotion of the concept of human rights as a means for defending the rights of Jews. In 1945, Robinson advised U. S. Chief Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson in Nuremberg and codrafted the Jewish case presented to the International Military Tribunal. In 1946, he counseled chief prosecutor Telford Taylor on the Flick Case in Nuremberg. That same year, Robinson worked for the United Nations as an expert consultant to the team creating and establishing the Commission of Human Rights. In 1947 Robinson became legal adviser to the Jewish Agency at the UN and from 1948 to 1957 he was legal counsel to Israels delegation. Thanks to his previous experience, Robinson was instrumental in developing the Israeli diplomatic service. In 1952, he drafted the reparations agreement between Israel and the Federal Republic of Germany (YIVO, 2012) . Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish. Paper tanned on the edges, text is clear, overal very good condition (HOLO2-89-85)
19888vo., First Edition thus, with full-page plan in the text and endpaper maps; cloth, backstrip lettered in silver, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. Vividly written account of a French medical student's involvement with the resistance and his subsequent incarceration at Oranienburg-Sachsenhausen
1980Original Wraps. 8vo. 186, [64] pages. 24 cm. First edition. Contains 64 pages of illustrations, with diagrams and charts at rear. Contents: The policy of Nazi Germany in occupied Poland - The Third Reich's treatment of POWs - Nazi treatment of the Polish people: deportations and Germanization - Germanization of Polish children and youth: camps for minors - Slave labour and camps - Prisons and detention centres as instruments of destruction of the Polish nation - Polish women in Nazi prison camps - The massacre of Jews: ghettoes - Nazi concentration and extermination camps - pathogenic factors and results of camp diseases - Legal foundations of the punishment of Nazi criminals. Czeslaw Pilichowski (1914-1984) , a veteran of the underground Home Army under the German occupation in World War II, was the founder and longtime director of the High Commission for Investigation of Nazi Crimes in Poland. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Atrocities. World War, 1939-1945 - Germany. War and crime. Atrocities. World War (1939-1945) Germany - History - 1933-1945. Light edge wear to wraps, otherwise fresh and clean. Good + condition. (HOLO2-123-54)
19471st edition. Portfolio, Folio-size, [4] p., xvi leaves of plates, all illustrations. 32 cm. Text in Polish . 16 duotone watercolors of camp life, each accompanied by a textual description of a paragraph or two in the introduction. SUBJECT(S): Geographic: Oranienburg (Concentration camp) -- Pictorial works. Sachsenhausen (Brandenburg, Germany : Concentration camp) -- Pictorial works. OCLC lists only 3 sets worldwide (Yale, U of Illinois, NANTERRE-BDIC in France), none in New York and None in Poland. Extremely scarce. Some images from this portfolio (not originals, but prints, from this very edition, the same as these) are on display via the Museum of the Jews in Poland (in Warsaw) Former owner's numbers in margins of plates, not affecting images. Plates and introduction in Good Condition; Original portfolio with dramatic color graphic on cover is present, but lacks spine and shows heavy wear. (holo2-125-9)
1950Cloth, 8vo, 304 pages. Includes illustrations. 24 cm. In Yiddish. Title on title page verso: "After the destruction" SUBJECT(S): Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Refugees, Jewish. Holocaust survivors. Reconstruction (1939-1951). Front hinge starting, otherwise Very Good Condition. (H-42-4)
