53 Ergebnisse
1945Best.-Nr. 61-1168Nurnberg: Nuremberg Military Tribunal 1945. 1945. 7 stenciled pages. Brief biographies of the 21 defendants a plan of the court room showing the layout of the tables and seating. Neat contemporary annotations on the plan as to the locations of individuals and support staff. Paper toned. Stapled. Apparently a handout for those attending the proceedings. Very Good Copy. Paperback. Very Good. Book. (Nuremberg Military Tribunal), 1945. Paperback
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1824Best.-Nr. 9181Boston: Cummings Hilliard & Co. at the Boston Bookstore 1824. Fourth American Edition. 4to xxvii 297pp. Tables plus 15 of 16 plates at rear several folding. Ownership inscription of Henry Walker on front pastedown presentation inscription from George W. Walker to Walter B. Beals on ffep with Walker's signature below. Laid in are several items from Charles Scribner's Sons Rare Book Department offering this book as part of a collection to a Mr. James M. Blackford of Eugene Oregon. Contemporary mottled calf red spine label with gilt lettering. Boards worn and rubbed around edges page block toned and foxed throughout lacking rear endpaper. Few pencil annotations to the text couple plates with light damp staining to edges. A very good copy in attractive contemporary binding. An interesting text with interesting provenance belonging to Seattle judge Walter B. Beals who served on the Washington Supreme Court from 1928-46 and '46-51. He also presided over the "Doctor's Trial" part of the Nuremberg Tribunals in 1946-47 taking a leave of absence from his post as chief justice in Washington. The prior owner was George. W. Walker of Seattle grandson of Capt. Henry Walker 1788-1872 who was a master marine in the East India Trade in Boston and sailed in the American Valant during the War of 1812. Enfield's Institutes of Natural Philosophy was one of the standard English physics textbooks of the time being an introduction to Newtonian science. The book went through several editions first being published in London in 1785. This American edition contains Webber's appendix. A very nice copy in contemporary binding with great provenance. . Cummings, Hilliard & Co. at the Boston Bookstore unknown
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Best.-Nr. 25574LETTERS: 9 July 1953 and 11 May 1954. NOTE: 14 July 1953. All three items on letterheads of the Royal Courts of Justice Strand London WC2. The third letter gives an excellent indication of Birkett’s pride in his use of language. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. The recipient Vere Henry Collins 1872-1966 was an author and grammatical stickler. All three signed ‘Norman Birkett’. In fair condition lightly aged and little grubby. The first letter with a small hole to one corner and the two leaves of the last letter held together with a pin. ONE: ALS 9 July 1953. 1pp 4to. He is adding Collins’s book to his ‘select library on “words”’. ‘I am afrait that “finalise” is in frequent use as “I was sent to finalise the arrangements” and it is often used by witnesses in court and sometimes not without protest from me by barristers.’ He ends: ‘But the purpose of this letter is to thank you if somewhat belatedly for the interest you took in the subject of my address and for your kindness in writing to me.’ TWO: ANS 14 July 1953. 1p 4to. He has no objection if Collins adds the note he sends him ‘to the book now at the printers’. He will get ‘One Word and Another’ when it is published. THREE: ALS 11 May 1954. 3pp 4to. He will read the book Collins has sent him with great pleasure ‘for as you know anything written about words has a great fascination for me’. Turning to Collins’s ‘criticism of some remarks of mine uttered in the course of an after-dinner speech’ which have appeared without Birkett’s knowledge or consent he is for the most part in agreement ‘but I take it a little hard that the unpremeditated effusion of the moment should be treated as though it were a carefully prepared essay. I will say no extempore speech can survive a scrutiny such as the scrutiny you send to me.’ With regard to Collins’s seven points he feels he should ‘keep in mind the difficulties of extempore speaking. The perfect word does not always come readily to the tongue. The sentences do not always flow as one could wish and the “verbal expert” seated in his comfortable study might make a little allowance for human frailty!’ In the following paragraph he turns the tables on Collins analysing his use of language in his letter to Birkett. With a veiled criticism of Collins he explains how ‘the lover of words as I am can become a “tiresome pedant” ’ Collins’s criticism has clearly hit home as Birkett adds a fourteen-line postscript in his distinctive close hand ending: ‘I cannot even be sure that the reporter took down accurately what I did say: I had no notes and never dreamt that what I said would receive this unwanted publicity and subject me to the criticism of lovers of good English!’ LETTERS: 9 July 1953 and 11 May 1954. NOTE: 14 July 1953. All three items on letterheads of the Royal Courts of Justice, Strand, unknown
Best.-Nr. 63-7053Augsburg Holy Roman Empire: Silvan Ottmar 1520. Woodcut 6 3/16" x 4" Very Good. German text on verso.From the Collection of Hon. Gerald Henry Brabazon Ponsonby 1829 - 1908 Private Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland; son of the 4th Earl of Bessborough. Augsburg, Holy Roman Empire: Silvan Ottmar, 1520. unknown
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Best.-Nr. 3760629Short description: In Russian. Nuremberg Aaron Davidovich. To the chemistry of the thyroid gland. Kharkov: type. M. Dreishpool and s-vya 1910. The image is provided for reference only. It may reflect condition of one of the available copies or only help in identifying the edition. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKU3760629 unknown
1744Best.-Nr. 20576AB1744. Nuremberg Homann Erben 1744 49 : 54 cm Original coloured cooper engraving Under Passepartout and framed under glass. The map shows all of Asia Southeast Asia and parts of Europe. With a magnificent title-cartouche and a milaege indicator cartouche. Very well preserved. unknown
1949Best.-Nr. 027267Washington D.C.: U.S. Government 1949. 25 pages; inscribed by the author "Frida My best Joe" on the cover and with a hand-written note on The Dodge Hotel Washington D.C. letterhead paper referring to details of this landmark WWII case: ".Dear Frida: General Clay affirmed the confiscation about ten days ago but with some awfully strained wording last Sunday's Times. I am fighting it out by cable. Hope to be in next week. Cordially Joe." Joseph William Kaufman 1899 - 1981 lawyer and judge; ".made his most distinctive mark as a prosecutor in the Nuremberg war crime trials. He functioned as a deputy chief counsel overall and as chief prosecutor at the trial of Alfried Krupp and eleven other executives of the Krupp armaments industries. The Krupp trial held in the Palace of Justice in Nuremberg lasted eleven months and resulted in the conviction of the defendants for the crimes of plunder and using slave labor. They were found not guilty of the charge of waging aggressive war. Kaufman was praised by contemporaries for his handling of the difficult and detailed case." Barry Ryan in the ANB The text of this "memorandum" defends the confiscation of the Krupp holdings refuting the arguments used by the defense against the decree point by point. ".For nearly 11 months the Krupp case unfolded in a sprawling dirty gray sandstone courthouse known as the Palace of Justice where the other major war crimes trials had been held. More than 200 witnesses were called and 4200 exhibits offered and the transcript of the proceedings ran to 13454 pages. Mr. Kaufman's presentation of the evidence was later praised by colleagues as detailed thorough and overwhelming. He told of atrocities and offenses that included murder torture enslavement imprisonment deportation and other abuses against Jews and other civilians as part of a conspiracy with Hitler to dominate the world." 1981 Robert D. McFadden NY Times obituary Also laid-in is a partial article by General Lucius Clay concerning the trial proceedings particularly that of the I.G. Farben corporation. The Memorandum printed at The Court Press N.Y.C. Approx. 8" x 10 1/2" size; light green stapled paper covers; corners chipped sunned; contents with light wear bottom corner chipped away no loss to text. In good condition. Inscribed By Author. First Edition. Soft Cover. Good. U.S. Government paperback
1945Best.-Nr. 43099No Place Baden-Baden: Arbeitsgemeinschaft "Das Licht 1945. Paperback. No Date 1945 1st edition original printed paper wrappers. Large 8vo 130 pages plus 56 unnumbered pages of photo plates. 27 cm. In German. Title translates as “Concentration Camps: Factual Report on the Crimes Committed Against Humanity. Document F 321 for the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg.” Compiled by Eugène Aroneanu the creator of the concept of “Crimes Against Humanity under International Law” with the first prosecution under this concept taking place during the Nuremberg trials against defeated leaders of Nazi Germany as outlined in this work. Includes 17-page list of camps and prisons on pages 113-130 listing the name location and type of each camp. This report provides the evidentiary material given to each participant of the Nuremberg Military Tribunal to become acquainted with the evidence to be presented. The report recounts the German crimes against humanity detailing deportation detention concentration camps tortures medical experimentation execution gassing and incineration. It also delineates the web of procedures and complex organizational structure of concentration and extermination camps set up by the Germans during the course of Nazi rule. With an appendix of dozens of unimaginably gruesome photographs. Table of contents translated: - Foreword - List of witnesses reports and documents - The four main Nazi accusations - Deportation departure / arrival - Internment admission / theft / clothing / housing / food / hygiene - Administration and camp regulations distinction between prisoners - Camp life discipline / customs / religion / everyday scenes / roll call / punishments and torture - Work men's work / women's work - Sanitary conditions illnesses / medical examinations / hospital accommodation / sick conditions / nursing and treatment of the sick / abortions / childbirths / sterilization of women / sterilization and castration of men / the German medical corps - Medical experiments and vivisection - Various executions - Repercussions on the prisoners revolt escape suicide - Extermination selection in the camp / selection upon arrival / gassing and cremation - Liberation - Number of deaths percentage / balance - Before the war - Appendix - List of the camps commandos and prisons used for incarceration - Illustrations Eugène Aroneanu “was a Romanian lawyer resistance fighter and author of several works on international law. In the mid-1930s he emigrated to Paris. When World War II broke out in September 1939 he conducted radio broadcasts to Romania. When France was occupied in 1940 he joined the French Resistance operating underground under the name Aréne. In 1943 he managed to escape to Switzerland . Aroneanu authored 58 publications. In 1945 he was tasked with compiling a documentation of Nazi wartime atrocities for the Nuremberg Trials. He also drafted a corresponding legal plea intending to expand the prosecution beyond the treatment of the extermination of the Jews as merely a crime against peace and war crimes as desired primarily by the British to include the new territory of crimes against humanity under international law” Wikipedia SUBJECTS: World War 1939-1945 -- Concentration camps. Holocaust Jewish 1939-1945 -- Personal narratives. -- Atrocities. Guerre mondiale 1939-1945 -- Camps d'internement. Holocauste 1939-1945 -- Re´cits personnels. -- Atrocite´s. Internment camps. Crimes against humanity -- Germany. OCLC: 37149416. Light wear to wrappers toning to paper Very Good Condition overall. BK5 Holo2-162-39XX-EGGACC-'l. No Place [Baden-Baden]: Arbeitsgemeinschaft "Das Licht paperback
1943Best.-Nr. 42274Moscow Foreign Languages Pub. House 1943. Paperback. 1st English Language Edition. Original Wrappers. 8vo. 40 pages; 19 cm. Koppel Pinson's copy with gift bookplate. Contemporary account published in 1943 of the very first war crimes trial against Nazi defendants held following the Russians’ recapturing of Krasnodar From the Germans who had occupied it. SS-sonderkommando units massacred thousands of Russian citizens Jews and communists. The trials were held immediately in the summer of 1943 while the war against Hitler was ongoing. Includes transcript from the trial and gruesome photographs of the victims of the atrocities. SUBJECT S : War crimes -- Soviet Union. OCLC: 11136869. Small donation bookplate number on margin of final leaf otherwise Very Good condition excellent copy. Very important. B holo2-135-10-LWWEV-'mmacc. Moscow, Foreign Languages Pub. House paperback
1493Best.-Nr. 48447Nuremberg: Anton Koberger 1493. Single leaf in Latin printed recto and verso. Folio 12" X 17½". Very good. Mildly age toned with expected stitching traces along gutter edge. This encyclopedic account of world events is one of the best-known incunabula highly regarded for integrating dramatic and numerous woodcuts with text. German merchant Sebald Schreyer and his son-in-law Sebastian Kammermeister commissioned scholar Hartmann Schedel to write the text hired printer Koberger and produced versions in both Latin and German. The Latin version 1400 to 1500 copies appeared in July 1493 and the German version 700 to 1000 copies in December. According to one source about 400 Latin copies survive today and about 300 German copies with some of each having been disbound. "Folium CCVII" offered here includes an image at upper left of two "Linea imperatory" "Imperial rule" -- half-length portraits of Phillipus at top and beneath him Otto Quartus each holding orb and scepter. Leaf CCVIII features large woodcuts of monastery structures at upper left and lower right the former titled "Ordo cruciferorum" and the latter "Ordo carmelitarum." At upper right is a smaller woodcut of an unnamed clergyman clutching a crucifix. Anton Koberger unknown
Best.-Nr. elala3548Nuremberg: Sigmund Soldan’schen…August Zemsch 1896. oblong folio. title 16 photographs mounted on heavy card. loosely laid in original gilt-stamped cloth portfolio photo mounted on upper cover small tear to lower spine light foxing to edges of title Nuremberg: Sigmund Soldan’schen…August Zemsch, [1896] hardcover
1946Best.-Nr. 132911946. Kesselring Albert. Personal diary kept during imprisonment following the Second World War and during the Nuremberg war crimes proceedings. Albert Kesselring served as Field Marshal in the German Luftwaffe and commanded major German military operations in multiple theaters of the war including air campaigns in Poland and France the Battle of Britain operations during the invasion of the Soviet Union and later the Mediterranean and Italian fronts. After Germany's defeat he was arrested and prosecuted for war crimes committed during the German occupation of Italy. This diary documents his daily life during the immediate postwar period while he remained under Allied custody and while the major trials of German leaders were underway at Nuremberg. Entries note visits court appearances and personal reflections recorded during a period when former senior commanders awaited the outcome of postwar legal proceedings. Personal pocket diary for the year 1946 containing 58 pages with scattered pencil entries written by Albert Kesselring. The calendar format volume measures approximately 4 x 6 inches. The entries record numerous visits from his wife Paulina whom Kesselring notes simply as "Liny" and also mark the dates on which he traveled to Nuremberg to testify during the trial of Hermann Göring on February 15 April 26 and May 14. The diary concludes with a handwritten entry on December 31 reading "All's well that ends well!" reflecting Kesselring's outlook at the close of the year. Following the war Kesselring was tried by a British military tribunal for actions carried out during the German occupation of Italy and initially received a death sentence. The sentence was later commuted and he was released from imprisonment in 1952. Personal writings from senior German military commanders during the immediate postwar years provide direct documentary evidence of how individuals connected to the German war effort experienced detention testimony and the legal processes that followed the collapse of Nazi Germany. Slight foxing to the verso of the cover. Overall condition very good. unknown
1968Best.-Nr. 58898Nurnberg Germany: Albrecht Durer Gesellschaft; Et Al. As New. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request – – IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - Text in German. 92 pp. With 53 ills. 3 col. . 20 x 20 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . 1968. Albrecht Durer Gesellschaft; Et Al paperback
1967Best.-Nr. 58873Nuremberg Germany: Germanisches Nationalmuseum. As New. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request – – IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - Text in German. 100 pp. With 65 ills. 2 col. > 20 x 18 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . 1967. Germanisches Nationalmuseum paperback
2014Best.-Nr. 108762Hirmer Publishers. New. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened - Text in English and German. -- with a bonus offer-- . 2014. 3777422185 . Hirmer Publishers paperback
1946Best.-Nr. 46438HMSO 1946-1951. Together 27 vols. 8vo. First Edition with 2 large folding charts; original printed wrappers one or two backstrips scuffed at head and tail else a remarkably well-preserved bright clean set. The extended set comprises: Part 1: 20 Nov 1945 to 1 Dec 1945 1946; Part 2: 3 Dec 1945 to 14 Dec 1945 1946; Part 3: 17 Dec 1945 to 4 Jan 1946 1946; Part 4: 7 Jan 1946 to 19 Jan 1946 1946; Part 5: 21 Jan 1946 to 1 Feb 1946 1946; Part 6: 2 Feb 1946 to 13 Feb 1946 1947; Part 7: 14 Feb 1946 to 26 Feb 1946 1947; Part 8: 27 Feb 1946 to 11 March 1946 1947; Part 9: 12 March 1946 to 22 March 1946 1947; Part 10: 23 March 1946 to 3 April 1946 1947; Part 11: 4 April 1946 to 15 April 1946 1947; Part 12: 16 April 1946 to 1 May 1946 1947; Part 13: 2 May 1946 to 13 May 1946 1947; Part 14: 14 May 1946 to 24 May 1946 1947; Part 15: 27 May 1946 to 6 June 1946 1948; Part 16: 7 June 1946 to 19 June 1946 1948; Part 17: 20 June 1946 to 1 July 1946 1948; Part 18: 2 July 1946 to 15 July 1946 1948; Part 19: 16 July 1946 to 27 July 1946 1949; Part 20: 29 July 1946 to 8 August 1946 1949; Part 21: 9 August 1946 to 21 August 1946 1949; Part 22: 22 August 1946 to 31 August 1946; 30 Sept 1946 and 1 October 1946 1950; Part 23: Index 1951. WITH Opening Speeches of the Chief Prosecutors 1946; Speeches of the Prosecutors against the Indicted Organisations 1946; Speeches of the Chief Prosecutors against the Individual Defendants 1946; Judgement of the International Military Tribunal with the Dissenting Opinion of the Soviet Member 1946. Volume 1 includes the folding chart of the organisation of the NSDAP; Volume 3 contains the folding chart of the organisation of the SS. EXTENDED SETS ARE EXCEEDINGLY SCARCE. HMSO, unknown
1750Best.-Nr. B4SB1E23SY47Nuremberg 1750. Ca. 39.5 x 71.5 cm. Kept in a white passe-partout. One large etching. Large etching with a spectacular night view of the fireworks display held during the Nuremberg Peace Festival. The festival took place in July 1650 to celebrate the end of the Thirty Years' War 1618-1648 one of the most devastating conflicts in European history. It was intended as a sign of hope for a better future in Europe and particularly in Germany. The present etching may have been printed to spread this message of peace.The Thirty Years' War began as a civil war within the Holy Roman Empire but eventually developed into a wider European conflict. Although fought primarily in present-day Germany it brought widespread disease starvation and the depopulation of large parts of the region. After five years of negotiations the Peace of Westphalia was signed in October 1648. The remaining unresolved issues were settled during a major diplomatic congress held in Nuremberg between May 1649 and July 1650. To mark the successful conclusion of the negotiations a grand festival was organised culminating in an elaborate fireworks display. The present etching captures this spectacular event with countless rockets launched from all sides of the castle. Particularly striking are the burning statue in the centre and the figures wielding flaming swords that surround it.The image was engraved after designs by the German artists Peter Troschel ca. 1620-after 1667 and Michael Herr 1591-1661. It was first published in 1650 with a title at the top and a legend below. The present version most likely dating from the mid-18th century has been significantly enlarged particularly in width. These altered proportions give the composition an even more dramatic effect.The work has been folded in the past the lower part of the left margin has been restored insect droppings in a small area on the left side of the head margin not affecting the etched image. Otherwise in good condition. unknown