(BR) Braham, Randolph L.MareMagnum
5 596 résultats
2003Original Wraps. 8vo. 320 pages. 24 cm. First Romanian edition. Translation of the condensed edition of Politics of Genocide published by Wayne State University Press, 2000. Translated into Romanian by Catalin Patrosie. Subjects: Jews - Persecutions - Hungary. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Hungary. Judenverfolgung Geschichte 1939-1944. Ethnic relations. Jews - Persecutions. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Hungary - Ethnic relations. OCLC lists 6 copies. Light soiling to bottom outer edge, otherwise fresh and clean. Very good + condition. (BRAHAM-1-20) xx
1943Original Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 15, [1] pages. 23 cm. Series: American Jewish Committee. Research Institute on Peace and Post-War Problems. Reprint series, no. 3. "Address delivered on June 8, 1942, before the General Session of the National Conference of Jewish Social Welfare at Rochester, N. Y....Reprinted from the Jewish social service quarterly, vol. XIX, no. 1, September, 1942." OCLC list 13 copies worldwide. SUBJECT (S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Jews. Very Good Condition (p-4-8)
1943Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 15, [1] pages. 23 cm. Series: American Jewish Committee. Research Institute on Peace and Post-War Problems. Reprint series, no. 3. "Address delivered on June 8, 1942, before the General Session of the National Conference of Jewish Social Welfare at Rochester, N. Y....Reprinted from the Jewish social service quarterly, vol. XIX, no. 1, September, 1942." OCLC list 13 copies worldwide. SUBJECT (S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Jews. Light sun tanning to cover page. Very Good Condition (HOLO2-89-26)
1982IN HEBREW. 23x16 cm. 12+384 pages. Soft cover. Spine lightly repaired with tape, slightly wrinkled. Cover is slightly scratched. Else in good condition.
1982IN HEBREW WITH ENGLISH INTRODUCTION. 16x23 cm. XII+384 pages. Paperback. Cover slightly chafed. Else in good condition.
1968Wrappers; large 8vo. 12 pages. Offprint. Cover soil; back page of one copy bent; else very good condition. (H-31-1)
1990réf. 233556Vlotho, Verlag für Volkstum und Zeitgeschichtsforschung, 1990.
1947Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 29 pages 21 cm. In Polish. A bibliography listing 184 works in Polish published in 1947 or earlier dealing with German atrocities in Poland during WW II. "Tydzien ziem odzyskanych. " SUBJECT (S) : Poland -- History -- Bibliography. OCLC lists 6 copies worldwide (Hoover, Columbia, School of Slavonic & E. European Studies, UCL,Polish Union Cat, Herder Inst) , only 2 in the US. Slight browning to covers, otherwise Very Good Condition. Scarece and important. (H2-1-15)
1997Softbound. 8vo. 252 pages. 24 cm. First English edition. Translated from Croatian into English by Lidija Simunic Mesic. Original title: Gubitci stanovistva Jugoslavije 1941-1945. Written by Vladimir erjavic (1912 2001) a Croatian economist and a United Nations consultant; this volume is a survey of the demographic shifts and accompanying population losses during the second world war in Yugoslavia, the author arrives at a figure of one million deaths, rather then the 1.7 million presented by Tito to the United Nations in the late 1940s. A controversial work. Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 - Casualties - Yugoslavia. World War, 1939-1945 - Casualties - Yugoslavia - Statistics. Kriegsopfer Geschichte 1941-1945. Yugoslavia - Population - History. OCLC lists 25 copies. Light shelf wear to wraps, otherwise fine. Great condition. (HOLO2-104-38)
19838vo. Xiv, 327 pages. First edition. SUBJECT (S) : Judaism -- 20th century; Judaism doctrines; Holocaust (Jewish theology) ; Philosophy, Jewish. Light pen mark and moisture spots on covers, very good condition. (HOLO2-7-23)
1985réf. 1165839New York, New York University Press, 1985. Gr.-8vo. 14, 327 S. OKart.
2001245x165 mm. XIII+377 pages. Gilt hardcover with dust-jacket. Spine edges bumped. Sticker on jacket and front inner cover. Stamp on front whitepage. Else in good condition.
1943Original Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 54 pages. 23 cm. · Series: Pamphlet series Jews and the post-war world, no. 5; SUBJECT(S): Emigration and immigration. Migration, Internal -- Europe. World War, 1939-1945 -- Refugees. Very Good Condition. (p-4-1)
1943Original Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 54 pages. 23 cm. · Series: Pamphlet series Jews and the post-war world, no. 5; SUBJECT(S): Emigration and immigration. Migration, Internal -- Europe. World War, 1939-1945 -- Refugees. Previous owner's stamp on cover, Very Good Condition. (GER-7-41-DW)
1943Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 54 pages. 23 cm. · Series: Pamphlet series Jews and the post-war world, no. 5; SUBJECT(S): Emigration and immigration. Migration, Internal -- Europe. World War, 1939-1945 -- Refugees. Very Good Condition. (COMHIST-18-20)
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)
1945Postacard. 12x10 cm. Postcard sold to raise funds for Catholic children who, as a result of the war, live in minority populations in German, Nordic and Baltic regions. Front image depicts various religious imagery as drawn by a south German child. On the reverse side is printed: ... Denn fur solche ist das Reich Gottes. " Helft den bedurftigen Diaspora-Kindern! Ein suddeutsches Kind malte dies Bild: . Trauriges Los der Diaspora-Kinder! Translates to English as: ...because for such is the kingdom of God. Help the deserving diaspora children! A south German child painted this picture: happy lives of the children in the Catholic country. Sad fate of diaspora children! OCLC lists no copies. Nice, clean copy. Very good condition. (HOLO2-51-31) .
1969Publishers cloth. 8vo. 191 pages. 23 cm. First English-language edition. Edited & translated from the German by Karen Gershon. Karen Gershon (Kathe Lowenthal; 19231993) , German-born poet who came to England before World War II without her parents, who died in the camps. Gershon's Selected Poems (1966) , written under the pseudonym Karen Gershon, gave powerful expression to the refugee's thoughts and emotions from childhood. She also edited We Came as Children (1966) , a collective autobiography of young refugees, some of whom, like herself, eventually married English non-Jews; and Postscript (1969) , an account of Jewish life in West Germany after 1945. She settled in Israel in 1969 but returned to England in 1975 and died in London. (EJ 2008) Subjects: Jews - Germany - History - 1945-1990. Joden. Allemagne. Juifs. Après 1945. Guerre mondiale 1939-1945. Occupation et résistance. Allemagne occupée. Juifs. Guerre mondiale 1939-1945. Prisonniers et déportés. Déportés et internés. Camps du Grand Reich. Généralités. Politique internationale. Juifs. Après 1945. VG+ in VG+ jacket. A beautiful copy. (HOLO2-97-13)
1977IN HEBREW WITH CROATIAN INTRODUCTION. 25x18cm. 12+182 pages. Hardcover. In good reading condition.
1946Contains b&w pages. 210x145mm. 112 pages. Softcover. Cover and spine slightly yellowing. Front cover coming loose. Few page edges slightly torn. Pages slightly yellowing. Else in good condition.
19441st Edition. Original Illustrated Paper Wrappers. 8vo. 70 pages ; 17 cm. Text in Polish. The first separate published account of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising, issued the year following the revolt. Title translates into English as, Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. Issued under Soviet auspices it was written by a participant, the Polish historian, journalist and anti-Fascist activist, Bernard Mark (1908-1966) . Mark narrates the events immediately preceding and during the 1943 armed uprising of Warsaw's Jews, and presents Jewish, Polish, and German documents pertaining to the Warsaw and other ghetto and camp rebellions. (Google Books, 2017) Published by Union of Polish Patriots in the USSR. SUBJECT(S) : Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Poland -- Warsaw. Jews -- Poland -- Warsaw. Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. OCLC lists 16 copies worldwide, but none in New York. Paper toning. Very good+ condition, a beautiful copy. (holo2-135-2A)
19451st edition. Original printed paper wrappers, small 8vo, 50 pages, 21 cm. In Polish. An early (1945!) post-war assortment of eye-witness reportsand documentation of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943, 2 years earlier. Table of contents on the last leaf, listing out all 22 essays, some of which are reprinted here for the first time from diaries and newspapers. Also reproduces to flyers honoring the ghetto and a photo of yizkor services to those who perished there. "Between July 22 and September 12, 1942, the German authorities deported or murdered around 300,000 Jews in the Warsaw ghetto. SS and police units deported 265,000 Jews to the Treblinka killing center and 11,580 to forced-labor camps. The Germans and their auxiliaries murdered more than 10,000 Jews in the Warsaw ghetto during the deportation operations. The German authorities granted only 35,000 Jews permission to remain in the ghetto, while more than 20,000 Jews remained in the ghetto in hiding. For the at least 55,000-60,000 Jews remaining in the Warsaw ghetto, deportation seemed inevitable. In response to the deportations, on July 28, 1942, several Jewish underground organizations created an armed self-defense unit known as the Jewish Combat Organization (Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa; ZOB). Rough estimates put the size of the ZOB at its formation at around 200 members. The Revisionist Party (right-wing Zionists known as the Betar) formed another resistance organization, the Jewish Military Union (Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy; ZZW). Although initially there was tension between the ZOB and the ZZW, both groups decided to work together to oppose German attempts to destroy the ghetto. At the time of the uprising, the ZOB had about 500 fighters in its ranks and the ZZW had about 250. While efforts to establish contact with the Polish military underground movement (Armia Krajowa, or Home Army) did not succeed during the summer of 1942, the ZOB established contact with the Home Army in October, and obtained a small number of weapons, mostly pistols and explosives, from Home Army contacts. In October 1942, SS chief Heinrich Himmler ordered the liquidation of the Warsaw ghetto and deportation of its able-bodied residents to forced labor camps in the Lublin District of the Generalgouvernement. In accordance with this order, German SS and police units tried to resume mass deportations of Jews from Warsaw on January 18, 1943. A group of Jewish fighters, armed with pistols, infiltrated a column of Jews being forced to the Umschlagplatz (transfer point) and, at a prearranged signal, broke ranks and fought their German escorts. Most of these Jewish fighters died in the battle, but the attack sufficiently disoriented the Germans to allow the Jews arranged in columns at the Umschlagplatz a chance to disperse. After seizing 5,000-6,500 ghetto residents to be deported, the Germans suspended further deportations on January 21. Encouraged by the apparent success of the resistance, which they believed may have halted deportations, members of the ghetto population began to construct subterranean bunkers and shelters in preparation for an uprising should the Germans attempt a final deportation of all remaining Jews in the reduced ghetto. The German forces intended to begin the operation to liquidate the Warsaw ghetto on April 19, 1943, the eve of Passover. When SS and police units entered the ghetto that morning, the streets were deserted. Nearly all of the residents of the ghetto had gone into hiding places or bunkers. The renewal of deportations was the signal for an armed uprising within the ghetto. ZOB commander Mordecai Anielewicz commanded the Jewish fighters in the Warsaw ghetto uprising. Armed with pistols, grenades (many of them homemade), and a few automatic weapons and rifles, the ZOB fighters stunned the Germans and their auxiliaries on the first day of fighting, forcing the German forces to retreat outside the ghetto wall....Though German forces broke the organized military resistance within days of the beginning of the uprising, individuals and small groups hid or fought the Germans for almost a month....The Warsaw ghetto uprising was the largest, symbolically most important Jewish uprising, and the first urban uprising, in German-occupied Europe. The resistance in Warsaw inspired other uprisings in ghettos (e.g., Bialystok and Minsk) and killing centers (Treblinka and Sobibor)" (USHMM 2018).Subjects: Warsaw (Poland) --History--Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, 1943. Beautiful Polish commemorative bookplate from the early post-war years, touch of wear to crown of spine, some toning, Very Good condition, a very nice copy. (H-13-1-EU)
1964210x295 mm. 608 pages. Hardcover. Cover corners and edges slightly bumped. Spine edges slightly bumped. Pages slightly yellowing. Else in good condition. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
19351st edition. Original illustrated wrappers. 4to. 60 and 76 pages, 28 cm. In Hebrew and English. Title translates to Polish Jews. Poylishe Iden ran from 1933-1944 and was published by the American Federation for Polish Jews. The federation was established in 1908 to assist the newly arrived Polish Jews of New York. They also coordinated relief efforts on behalf of Polish Jewry. (YIVO, 2018) . This issue highlights the groups political activity, relief activities, and more. SUBJECTS: Jews -- Poland -- Periodicals. Fraternal organizations -- Periodicals. OCLC lists 11 copies worldwide (OCLC: 145390394) . Some edge wear to wrappers, but pages clean. Overall Very Good Condition. (YID-30-35)
1956Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 465 pages, plus [5] leaves of plates. 20 cm. In Yiddish. Short stories. Title on verso of title page: "Polskie lata." Wear to wrappers, heavy at spine, otherwise Good Condition. (H-43-10)
