17 709 résultats
réf. 0531034305.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1969réf. Q-0397310765Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 1969-06-01. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Lippincott Williams & Wilkins hardcover
1969réf. 6057-112721Content appears as new unopened unread & unblemished in fine light blue boards displaying No significant surface/edge wear as shown. Synopsis: Traces the history of sixteen major Jewish holidays and describes their celebration from ancient times to the present day. Also gives instructions for crafts and activities related to each holiday. Insurance & handling is included free. Extra Charges/Fees apply on Shipments Outside The U.S. and Expedited Shipments. Oversize and/or heavy books may require additional fees. Will advise. Written 11.10.2021 Rare # 6057-112721 Img.7426 & 7427 Updated 11.14.25 J. B. Lippincott Co. hardcover
1986réf. 4259Haifa: Association for the Study of Jewish Languages 1986 420 pp.; vol. 6; cover is slightly worn; else in good condition. Size: 27 cm Tall Association for the Study of Jewish Languages paperback
1987réf. 4260Haifa: Association for the Study of Jewish Languages 1987 Parts: AB; 656 pp.; cover is slightly stained; else in good condition. Size: 28 cm Tall Association for the Study of Jewish Languages paperback
1930réf. 2092902140304445Shinchosha 1930. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Shinchosha paperback
2000réf. 327468New Brunswick: Transaction Publishers 2000. Hardcover. 196p. first edition in very good condition in like dj from the library of Beat writer Herbert Gold who is blurbed on the back of the jacket signed and inscribed to Gold: "For Herb Gold with abiding gratitude and affection Moishe Wohlgelernter April 7/00 Transaction Publishers hardcover books
1930réf. 5178London: Noel Douglas. 1930 1930. First UK edition printed in the same year as the first edition in America. 185x120mm. pp. 319 1bl. Green cloth spine lettered in gold. Fading to spine. Original dustjacket torn at top and foot of spine and with chipping to corners with some slight loss and rubbing to joints of jacket. A little shaken but overall a very good copy of a rare book and extremely hard to find in the jacket no copies appearing in the auction records. Jews without Money is a semi-autobiographical work sometimes referred to as the first important Lower East Side novel and the progenitor of "an entire cycle of novels about a racialized US working class". The publisher's blurb describes it brilliantly thus: "With untrimmed speech the author's tailors gangsters and prostitutes reflect the despairing effort of the Jewish spirit to survive the degradation of American slumdom: a tragic yet humorous story of Ancient Israel struggling in the Underworld of the most modern City". An important book in the development of the American novel. London: Noel Douglas. 1930 hardcover
réf. 53346187like new. unknown
réf. 0881840262New. paperback. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. paperback
réf. 1025520815.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1931réf. 11832New York: Horace Liveright 1931. Octavo hardcover black cloth with gilt 309 pp. Twelfth printing February 1931. A good copy with scuffing and discoloration to covers fading to spine lettering bumping to spine fraying to spine ends slight toning to pages. Horace Liveright hardcover
1931réf. 019102Boni & Liveright. Thirteenth Printing. Unclipped DJ in archival cover edge wear. . Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 1931. Boni & Liveright hardcover
1935réf. 32713New York: Liveright Publishing Corp 1935 First Printing with "Special Introduction by the Author" addressing the rise of and demagoguery of Hitler in Nazi Germany and the recent arrest of a German friend by "the Brown Shirts" no markings NOT ex-lib black-stamped orange cloth boards are bright with light rubbed wear to ends & corners & darkening to spine titles clear & legible binding tight pages bright as are the vivid woodcuts page block edges a little toned overall an excellent copy of first issue with the new introduction; 8vo; 309pp illus; illustrated endpapers. Hard Cover. Very Good. Liveright Publishing Corp hardcover
1930réf. 59487New York: Horace Liveright 1930. Second Printing same year as the first. Octavo 21cm; black cloth with titles stamped in gilt on spine and front cover; illustrated endpapers; 1213-3093pp; illus. Inscribed by the author in year of publication the half-title page: "To Erskine and Sara / with never-ceasing affection / Sincerely & fraternally / Michael Gold." Further inscribed by Wood: "From Erskine & Sara to their dear friend Max Rosenberg - echoing the above - The Cats / July 1930." A tight clean copy in the original cloth binding; board corners lightly bumped and a few mild taps to board edges the endpapers illustrated after woodcuts by Howard Simon. Solidly Very Good lacking the scarce dustwrapper. A great association copy inscribed by Gold to one of the leading leftist intellectuals and authors of his time. Wood 1852-1944 was a self-styled anarchist aesthete and painter. As an attorney in the 1920s he defended a number of prominent figures on the left including the anarchist lecturer Emma Goldman and contributed prolifically to the radical periodicals of the period. With his second wife Sara Bard Field he was a long-time resident of Los Gatos California and was known for entertaining visitors at the estate "The Cats" mentioned in the present inscription. Interestingly Wood did not have a reputation for sympathy with doctrinaire Marxist thought; it seems unlikely that Gold would have written Wood such an effusive inscription even a few years later as during the Great Depression he would rise to become one of the leading apparatchiks in the CPUSA. Horace Liveright unknown
1930réf. 015825Horace Liveright. No DJ. In archival cover. . Near Fine. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 1930. Horace Liveright paperback
1930réf. 26372New York:Horace Liveright 1930. 3rd Edition. hard cover. Very Good/No jacket. Signed by authors. New York:Horace LIveright. 1930. 3rd edition. 309pp. Illustrated with woodcuts by Howard Simon. Signed by Author on half title page. Hardcover. Black boards slightly soiled and shelfworn with one corner of rear board faded. Title in gilt on spine strip rubbed and faded but still bright on front cover. Internally illustrated end-pages clean and bright. A previous owners name is penciled to top of 2nd free end-page with light foxing scattered throughout. The binding is tight with hinges intact. Overall a very good copy signed by the Author. New York:Horace Liveright hardcover
2004réf. Q-0786713453PublicAffairs 2004-03-05. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! PublicAffairs paperback
1993réf. Q-0881840262PublicAffairs 1993-01-24. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! PublicAffairs paperback
1942réf. 437877New York: International Publishers 1942. Hardcover. Near Fine. 19th printing. Octavo. 309pp. Orange cloth. Ownership signature of Alvah Bessie slight wear on the boards near fine without dust jacket. Inscribed by the author to Alvah Bessie and his wife: "To Alvah & Helen Let us persist! Viva the literature of the People and its writers like Alvah! Comradely Mike Gold. SF May 9 1954." Also laid in is an invitation to Gold's Memorial Service as well as a letter from Gold's widow thanking Bessie for his friendship and his note after Gold's death. An important book written during the 1920s from the underside of the Jazz Age and anticipating the socialist and labor-oriented fiction of the Depression. Gold whose real name was Irwin Granich also wrote for the radical magazine The Liberator. A splendid association. International Publishers hardcover
1930réf. 11201JEWS WITHOUT MONEY Boni & Liveright 1930 first edition second printing near fine in vg William Siegel illustrated dust-wrapper with some light wear and tear and chipping with woodcuts by Howard Simon. An autobiographical novel of Jewish culture in the lower east side of New York soon after the turn of the century. Considered by some the prototype for the American proletarian novel. Gold an ardent communist published in 'The Masses' and 'The Liberator' which he later edited as well as 'The New Masses' where he was a founding editor. This copy INSCRIBED with a full page inscription by the author dated at time of publication to Harry Hansen famous journalist editor literary critic and historian one month after the first printing. Very scarce thus. Highly praised by H. L. Mencken Samuel Ornitz William Soskin Upton Sinclair John Dos Passos & Lewis Gannett. Contrary to what you may have heard this title is not a fantasy novel. Boni & Liveright unknown
1945réf. 106192New York: International Publishers. As New. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Text pristine & tight to spine. -- with a bonus offer--; Gold Michael; woodcuts By Howard Simon Jews Without Money . 1945. International Publishers hardcover
1931réf. 106150New York: Horace Liveright. As New. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Text pristine & tight to spine. Corresponds to / earlier hard cover edition of ASIN: B000BIVREY -- with a bonus offer--; T-Goldmi; Gold Michael; woodcuts By Howard Simon Jews Without Money . 1931. Horace Liveright hardcover
1966réf. 2iEb0051bNew York: Avon Books/ A Division Of Hearst Corporation 1966. Book. Very Good. Mass Market Paperback. 12mo or 12° Duodecimo: 6¾" x 7¾" tall. 234 pp. Solidly bound copy with minimal external wear crisp pages and clean text. Some chipped pages. Lightly creased spine. Avon Books/ A Division Of Hearst Corporation Paperback
1932réf. 161056New York: Horace Liveright 1932. 14th printing. Very Good. quarto. hardback in original cloth 309pp. illusts. Jews without Money is set in a slum populated mainly by Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. The father of the hero is a Romanian-born painter who suffers from lead poisoning. When he falls from a scaffold he is disabled and can no longer work. His business fails and the family is pushed into poverty. The mother has to seek work in a restaurant. Although he is a bright boy young Michael decides he must leave school. On the final page of the book the poor Jewish boy prays for the arrival of a Marxist worker's revolution that will emancipate the working class. Horace Liveright hardcover