5560 risultati
1946Later Boards. 8vo. 308, [2], [14] pages. 22 cm. First edition. First appearance. In Polish. With 14 pages of photographs at rear. Includes 100 pages of documents (nazi directives relating to the camps) . With summaries in French, Russian, and English outlining the history of Oswiecim. Contains preface from Waclaw Barcikowski, Friedman's 'To Jest Oswiecim', and 'Grupa Oswiecim' by noted poet, novelist and publicist Tadeusz Holuj (resistance member, he was deported to Auschwitz; and later served as secretary general of the International Auschwitz Committee) . Philip Friedman (19011960) , Polish Jewish historian. Friedman survived the Holocaust by hiding in Poland, but he lost his wife and a daughter. After 1944, he was appointed director of the Central Jewish Historical Commission (created by the Central Committee of Jews in Poland) , whose mission was to gather data on Nazi war crimes. In this capacity he not only collected testimonies and documentation but also supervised the publication of a number of pioneering studies, including his own on the concentration camp at Auschwitz. This work, To jest Oswiecim, was published in Warsaw in 1945 and appeared in an abridged English version as This Is Oswiecim (1946) . (Yivo Encyclopedia) . Bound in attractive later marbled boards; original wraps absent. Subjects: Auschwitz (Concentration camp) . OCLC lists 15 copies. Pages aged, minor edge wear, otherwise clean. Good condition. (HOLO2-113-55)
1946Later Wraps (with original front wrapper mounted on front) . 8vo. 308, [2], [14] pages. 22 cm. First edition. In Polish. With 14 pages of photographs at rear. Includes 100 pages of documents (nazi directives relating to the camps) . With summaries in French, Russian, and English outlining the history of Oswiecim. Contains preface from Waclaw Barcikowski, Friedman's 'To Jest Oswiecim', and 'Grupa Oswiecim' by noted poet, novelist and publicist Tadeusz Holuj (resistance member, he was deported to Auschwitz; and later served as secretary general of the International Auschwitz Committee) . Philip Friedman (1901-1960) , Polish Jewish historian. "Friedman survived the Holocaust by hiding in Poland, but he lost his wife and a daughter. After 1944, he was appointed director of the Central Jewish Historical Commission (created by the Central Committee of Jews in Poland) , whose mission was to gather data on Nazi war crimes. In this capacity he not only collected testimonies and documentation but also supervised the publication of a number of pioneering studies, including his own on the concentration camp at Auschwitz. This work, To jest Oswiecim, was published in Warsaw in 1945 and appeared in an abridged English version as This Is Oswiecim (1946) . " (Yivo Encyclopedia) . Subjects: Auschwitz (Concentration camp) . OCLC lists 15 copies. Rebacked in later thick wraps, with original wrap pastedown. Lightly bumped edges, lightly aged; overall fresh and clean. Good + condition. (HOLO2-117-1) xx
1991296 pages. Index. Selected Bibliography. Footnotes. "Charges that General Eisenhower, as commander-in-chief of the European theater at the end of WWII, was part of a policy that caused the deliberate death from exposure, fecal contamination, and lack of food of a massive number of disarmed German soldiers." - from dust jacket. Clean, bright and unmarked with light wear. Dust jacket now preserved in archival-grade Brodart. A quality copy of this important work. Book
1938Hardcover. 8vo. 139 pages. 21 cm. A former AP journalist, Van Loon tells of the dangers of the Nazi regime, and is a call to arms following his four month trip to Europe to research the reich. SUBJECT (S) : Dictators. Democracy. Propaganda, German. Dictatorship. Democracy. Propaganda. Germany. Named Person: Hitler, Adolf, 1889-1945. Mein Kampf. Hitler, Adolf, 1889-1945. Mein Kampf. Hitler, Adolf. Ex-library with usual markings. Lacks backstrip. Internal pages are clean and binding is tight. Good condition. (HOLO2-35-9)
2004BRAND NEW. Royal octavo. Pp. 206. Hardcover with pictorial dust-jacket. A splendid copy. ~ First English edition. Translated from the German by Imogen von Tannenberg.
1989SIGNED WITH DEDICATION BY AUTHOR - Yehuda Bauer (b.1926), an eminent Israeli historian and scholar of the Holocaust, professor of Holocaust Studies at the Avraham Harman Institute of Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. RARE monograph on the contribution of American Jewry to the disorganized Jewry of post-WW2 Europe, mostly through organization such as the JDC, HIAS and ORT. Includes several plates b&w plates. 235x155mm. XXV+318 pages. Illustrated Hardcover. Cover slightly rubbed. Cover corners rubbed. Front cover upper edge and spine edges bumped. This rare and important monograph, signed by author, is in very good condition.
1987218 pages. Driven from his homeland and orphaned by the forces of the Nazi evil, Polish-born Eliezer Urbach began an incredible odyssey that spanned three continents and many countries. Dogged by hunger, persecution, despair, and the failure to find peace, he finally found what he was looking for in an unexpected place." - from back cover. Gift greetings upon title page else unmarked with moderate wear. Solid copy. Book
1977536p. Paperback Very good condition
19481st edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo, 47 pages. Easty post war report on the heroic wartime activities of the British Secion of the WJC. 11 plates of letters in back. The British Scection was formally established at a National Conference in November, 1936, when an Executive Committee was elected. From the first, the Section participated actively in all the campaigns conducted by the World Jewish Congress in relation to many problems affecting European Jewry, especially those arising from the Nazi anti-Jewish terror and the sufferings of East European Jewry through the persecutions, humiliations and discriminations of reactionary Governmnets. It called a number of important National Conferences, such as that for the Defence of Rights of Polish Jews in 1937, a mass demonstration to protest against Nazi terror in 1938, and conducted a campaign in which over 300 University professors and lecturers signed a protest against tge Ghetto Benches in Poland in 1939. On these occasions, the British Section received messages from many outstanding leaders of the churches and political parties (page 3) OCLC: 857441, OCLC lists 4 copies worldwide (HUC, British Libr Reference Collections, National Libr of Israel, and Eth-bibliothek Zurich). Corners dented, cover edges slightly sunned, clean copy. Very Good Condition. (HOLO2-144-3-'a+)
rif. 41888Amsterdam, Scheltens en Giltay, z.d. Gebonden, similileder, papieromslag geillustreerd z/w, 13,5 x 20cm., 232pp.
19451st Edition. Original Wrappers. 8vo. 13 pages ; 21 cm. In Dutch. A very scarce post-Holocuast report on aid for Dutch survivors. Title translates into English as, Overview of Relief Lending to War Victims in the Hague. Compiled by the Office of the Social Council (Poverty Council) . OCLC lists only 1 copy worldwide (USHMM) . Library stamp and number on cover and titlepage, Otherwise Very Good condition. Rare. (HOLO2-135-87A)
1947Stiff Wrappers, Small 8vo, 109 pages, with an additional [9] leaves of plates (1 folds out). 21 cm. In Yiddish. Added title page: "'Treblinka.' Reportaz". Series: Oysgabe fun der tsentraler Yidisher historisher komisye baym Ts. K. fun poylishe yidn ; number 33. SUBJECT(S): Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Poland -- Personal narratives. World War, 1939-1945 -- Atrocities. World War, 1939-1945 -- Personal narratives, Jewish. OCLC lists 21 copies worldwide. Pages tanned. Some chipping to edges of wraps. Good Condition. Scarce (HOLO2-57-12A).
1954(FT) Publishers cloth. 8vo. 144 pages. 24 cm. First edition. In Yiddish. inscribed in Yiddish on first page by the author. On verso of title page: For the sanctification of God's name. Between his 1939 book of Yiddish poetry, Yung Grin Mai (Young Green May) and his caustic novella, A Cat in the Ghetto, lay the Holocaust: Skaryýsko-Kamienna, where Rachmil Bryks was born in 1912; Lodz, to which he was deported; Auschwitz, which he survived, and, ultimately, New York where he died in 1974, though later interred in Jerusalem. A Cat in the Ghetto, recently republished by Persea Books, first appeared in 1952 under the more unnerving title Oyf Kidesh Hashem, meaning, In Sanctification of the Name, but expressing, also, the pious euphemism for martyrdom. Like fellow survivor Yehiel De-Nur, who, writing under his camp name and number Ka-tzetnik 135633, called the gas chambers the inner sanctum of the Temple of Auschwitz, Bryks displays and proclaims like a 20th-century prophet. In his novellas, the tattooing needle of Auschwitz trails a thread tied, at one end, to the Book of Lamentations, which sanctified the destruction of a Jewish way of life in mourning the loss of a symbolic Temple, thereafter endlessly transformed. Bryks took the litany of Lamentations as inspiration for the secular litany of his ghetto experience between 1939 and 1944. (Compared with the ghetto years, Auschwitz occupies a brief place in his collected works, which also include a novel, The Paper Crown, and stories from the beginning of the war. ) But whereas younger writers like these sacrificed everything to render literature true to experience, Bryks, writing in a very native Yiddish, clung fast to his roots in the Book of Prophets, Sholom Aleichem, the midrash, the folktale and the megillot. Bryks, who in photographs resembles a Polish vaudevillian, considered himself a survivor of neither the Holocaust nor the Shoah, but rather as one passed over by the Khurbn, which came only for the Yidn. In his essay My Credo, he wrote, I want to emphasize that our Khurbn period includes also the spiritual khurbn in the Soviet Union during the Stalin era the destruction of the Jewish word, the slaughter of Yiddish writers, actors, artists, teachers and others engaged in the field of Yiddish culture. According to his daughters, the mamaloshn was the only tongue tolerated in their home on New York Citys Upper West Side, where, in contrast to the tortured linguistic contortions of German-language poet Paul Celan in Paris, Bryks wrote steadily at the kitchen table by day and met Isaac Bashevis Singer, Itzik Manger and Avrum Reisen for tea at the Garden Cafeteria. (From A Yiddish Cat Still Laughing After Hot, Black Fire by Daniel Elkind; published March 11, 2009, issue of March 20, 2009; Jewish Daily Forward) . Subjects: Short stories, Yiddish. Light wear to covers, very good condition. (HOLO2-97-18-JU) XX
1957(FT) Cloth, 8vo. , 253 pages. In Yiddish. 23 Stories. Refugee memoir. First part: Fun der heym, second part: Amerike. Title on title page verso; Por caminos dispersos; OCLC lists 8 copies worldwide. Light wear to cover and spine. Edge of textblock lightly stained. Good + condition. (HOLO2-85-2)
SIGNED BY AUTHOR. BILINGUAL POLISH-ENGLISH EDITION. 23x30.5 cm. 68 pages. Softcover. In good condition.
1985Softbound. 8vo. XI, 68 pages. 23 cm. First edition. Polish and English on opposite pages. Contains over a hundred black and white illustrations and plates. Poems of the Holocaust, from the diary of Luba Krugman Gurdus, translation & illustrations by the author, with an introduction by Martin Gilbert. Luba Krugman Gurdus is an artist and novelist, well known for her illustrated memoir The Death Train, which concerns her life in the Warsaw Ghetto; she immigrated to the United States after surviving the war. Her stark illustrations of the camps are on permanent exhibit at the Holocaust Memorial center of Florida. Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Poland -- Poetry. With handwritten dedication of the author inscribed on title page. Light wear to covers and edges. Very good + condition. (HOLO2-88-14A)
19561st edition. Original paper wrappers, 12mo, 16 pages. Includes illustrations and portrait; 19 cm. Catalog of an exhibition held at the Jewish Museum of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. / Cover title: Maurycy Gottlieb 1856-1879. "Maurycy Gottlieb's life story [by] Stephen S. Kayser": pages 6-14./ Includes bibliographical references (page 15) . "Among the founders of modern Jewish art, Maurycy Gottlieb [18561879] is prized in Poland as one of the most talented students of the great national artist Jan Matejko....His Jewish education was not extensive, though he attended heder.... In the course of his brief life he studied at the art schools of Vienna, Kraków, and Munich, and counted among his teachers some of the prominent academic artists of the 1870s. He was not the first Polish Jew to become an artist, but perhaps was the first to aspire to be both a Polish and a Jewish artist. Inspired by the dramatic national historical paintings of Matejko, he too tried his hand at depicting scenes from Polands past and also executed several paintings in the popular orientalist fashion. Yet he also painted a number of works with overtly Jewish subject matter, including a scene of a Jewish wedding, two paintings of the Jewish heterodox philosopher Uriel da Costa, illustrations to Gotthold Lessings play Nathan der Weise (Nathan the Wise) , portraits of several prominent contemporary Jewish figures, and depictions of famous Jewish literary figures (Shylock and Jessica, and Jankiel the musician from Adam Mickiewiczs Pan Tadeusz) . He also produced a number of fascinating and revealing self-portraits, one in the guise of a Polish nobleman, another in Arab dress, and yet another in the clothing of the central European bourgeoisie. His most famous work is his large painting Jews Praying in the Synagogue on the Day of Atonement, executed in 1878....For his Jewish contemporaries, Gottlieb was living proof that Jews could succeed in the plastic arts, just as they had succeeded in literature and music, while Poles praised his patriotism and his efforts to make a place for himself in the world of Polish culture. After his untimely death from complications deriving from a throat infection at the age of 23, Jewish assimilationists, Polish advocates of Jewish acculturation, and representatives of the new Jewish nationalism all claimed him as their own. Gottliebs reputation was kept alive in Poland by several important exhibitions in the interwar period. In Israel his posthumous reputation was greatly enhanced by an exhibition held in 1991, and by the publication of the catalog to this show. There and throughout the Jewish world Gottlieb has come to be regarded not only as a father of Jewish national art, but also as an important witness to the rich Jewish spiritual heritage of Eastern Europe that was destroyed by the Nazis" (YIVO, 2017) . SUBJECT(S) : Gottlieb, Maurycy, 1856-1879 -- Exhibitions. Exhibition catalogs. OCLC lists 12 copies worldwide. OCLC: 27112026.Very Good Condition. (AC-4-23)
19438vo. 31 pages. In English. Much on the participation of Jews from Palestine in the Allied forces against the Axis. SUBJECT(S): World War, 1939-1945 -- Palestine. Jews -- Palestine. World War, 1939-1945 -- Jews. (HOLO2-8-1)
1939Original Wraps. 8vo. [8] pages. 23 cm. First separate edition. Holocaust-era report by Abraham Dickenstein, American Representative of the Palestine Workers' Bank. Offers a breakdown of the current composition of the economy in Palestine, an analysis of current import/export rates and the effects of a war with Italy on the side of Germany (hence shipping being affected in the Mediterranean) will have, and the measures to be taken to guarantee provisions and necessities and room for expansion and refugees in the event of a war economically affecting Palestine. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Economic aspects - Palestine. Economics. Histadrut ha-kelalit shel ha-`ovdim ha-`Ivrim be-Erets-Yisrael. World War (1939-1945) . Middle East Palestine. OCLC lists only 1 copy (Harvard) . Light wear to wraps, otherwise clean and fresh. Very good condition. (ZION-8-19)
1960Rebound, Good Condition; Small 8vo; 122 pages; In Polish. Young David Rubinowicza's powerful Holocaust diary, covering the period 1940-41, prior to deportation to Treblinka. Cited by Drewnowski in his article on Polish Literature on the Holocaust (Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, p.884) (HOLO2-83-45)
125x195mm. 285 pages. Soft cover. Cover and spine worn and yellowing. yellowing, water stained pages. pages 279-282 partly detached. Contains B&W photos. Else in good condition.
2009rif. V25486München ( Carl Hanser) 2009 (= 2.auflage). 8°, Originalkarton mit illustriertem Originalumschlag (Hardcover), 318 S., ISBN 978-3-446-23268-6 2
1982rif. 6013Seuil 1982 192 pages 13 6x1 6x20 4cm. 1982. broché. 192 pages. Dans ce recueil Elie Wiesel survivant de la Shoah et écrivain témoin explore la condition de l'exilé à travers des textes contes et dialogues. Il évoque des tragédies historiques comme Auschwitz le Cambodge et le Goulag pour mettre en garde contre l'oubli et l'aveuglement tout en menant une réflexion douloureuse mais porteuse d'espoir sur l'identité la souffrance et la foi
1983225X160 mm. 244 pages. Softcover. Cover edges rubbed. else in good condition.
198322.5x16cm. 244 pages. Softcover. Cover edges slightly wrinkled. Spine slightly bumped. Else in good condition.