Berger, SolomonMareMagnum
4 091 résultats
19678vo; 154 pages; Inscribed by the author. Researched personal memoir/history of this Polish-Ukranian- Jewish community wiped out in the Holocaust. Jacket has some stains, Very good condition in Very good- jacket. (HOLO2-98-24) xx
1844réf. 1157341Leipzig, O. Wigand, 1844. Zus. etwa 1500 S. Lwdbde d. Zeit (Leihbibl.-Expl., stark braunfl.).
2008réf. 69018ABKöln., Verlag der Buchhandlung Walther König., 2008. 27 x 21,5 cm. 207 S. Illustrierter, glanzkaschierter OKarton., 69018A Erste Auflage. Sehr gutes Exemplar.
1973réf. 469011 vol. in-4 reliure pleine toile, dessin manuscrit au plat sup., La Pologne. Revue Mensuelle, Agence polonaise Interpress, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 de 1973 et 1, 2, 3, 4, et 5 de 1974
19478vo; 1st edition. Original illustrated red boards, 8vo, 342 pages. In Yiddish. Title translates as, "The destruction of Vilna." Kaczerginski (19081954) was a Yiddish writer and cultural activist. Born in Vilna to a poor family and educated at that citys Talmud Torah, Shmerke (Pol., Szmerke) Kaczerginski lost both his parents during World War I. As a youth, he was involved with outlawed Communist groups and was arrested several times, serving a lengthy prison term. In the 1930s, two of his revolutionary poems became popular in Poland. He wrote short stories with a radical bent and was a correspondent and reporter for literary publications, including the semilegal leftist press in Poland and the New York Communist daily Morgn-frayhayt. Kaczerginski played a key role in shaping the writers and artists group Yung-Vilne; he organized its evening events and was the de facto publisher of its three miscellanies between 1934 and 1936. During the period of Soviet control over Lithuania in 19401941, he was even more active in the field of Yiddish culture, but at the same time experienced his first disappointments with the attitude of the Soviet regime toward Jewish culture. During the first period of Nazi occupation, Kaczerginski wandered through villages and towns posing as a deaf mute; after many difficulties, he ended up in the Vilna ghetto. Kaczerginski was very involved in the ghettos cultural activities. As a leader of its youth club, he wrote its Yugnt-himen (Youth Hymn), a song that immediately became popular. In 1943, he wrote the song Shtiler, shtiler in memory of the mass murders committed at Ponar. Set to music that Aleksander Volkoviski (later known as Aleksander Tamir) had submitted to a contest organized by the ghetto, the song was first heard at an evening performance there and over the years became one of the best-known songs of the Holocaust. With Avrom Sutzkever and others, Kaczerginski became part of a group of forced laborers whom the Germans designated to sort Jewish cultural treasures at YIVO and other locations. Known as the Papir-brigade (Paper Brigade), the groups members risked their lives to hide the most significant items, smuggling them back into the ghetto or entrusting them to non-Jewish acquaintances. Kaczerginski was a member of the Fareynikte Partizaner Organizatsye (United Partisans Organization; FPO), and, since YIVOs building was located outside the ghetto walls, he took part in smuggling weapons into the ghetto. In September 1943, Kaczerginski, along with Avrom and Freydke Sutzkever and other members of the FPO, escaped from the Vilna ghetto as part of an organized group of fighters just before its liquidation. They joined a Soviet partisan unit in the Naroch Forests, where Kaczerginski fought as a partisan until liberation in July 1944. Kaczerginskis books describe the destruction of Vilna, the partisan struggle, and his own experiences during the Holocaust period: Khurbn Vilne (The Destruction of Vilna; 1947), Partizaner geyen (Partisans on the Move; 1947), and Ikh bin geven a partizan (I Was a Partisan; 1952) (YIVO, 2010). Ex-library, spine sunned, otherwise very Good Condition. (HOLO2-89-3A)
19478vo; 1st edition. Original illustrated red boards, 8vo, 342 pages. In Yiddish. Title translates as, "The destruction of Vilna." Kaczerginski (19081954) was a Yiddish writer and cultural activist. Born in Vilna to a poor family and educated at that citys Talmud Torah, Shmerke (Pol., Szmerke) Kaczerginski lost both his parents during World War I. As a youth, he was involved with outlawed Communist groups and was arrested several times, serving a lengthy prison term. In the 1930s, two of his revolutionary poems became popular in Poland. He wrote short stories with a radical bent and was a correspondent and reporter for literary publications, including the semilegal leftist press in Poland and the New York Communist daily Morgn-frayhayt. Kaczerginski played a key role in shaping the writers and artists group Yung-Vilne; he organized its evening events and was the de facto publisher of its three miscellanies between 1934 and 1936. During the period of Soviet control over Lithuania in 19401941, he was even more active in the field of Yiddish culture, but at the same time experienced his first disappointments with the attitude of the Soviet regime toward Jewish culture. During the first period of Nazi occupation, Kaczerginski wandered through villages and towns posing as a deaf mute; after many difficulties, he ended up in the Vilna ghetto. Kaczerginski was very involved in the ghettos cultural activities. As a leader of its youth club, he wrote its Yugnt-himen (Youth Hymn), a song that immediately became popular. In 1943, he wrote the song Shtiler, shtiler in memory of the mass murders committed at Ponar. Set to music that Aleksander Volkoviski (later known as Aleksander Tamir) had submitted to a contest organized by the ghetto, the song was first heard at an evening performance there and over the years became one of the best-known songs of the Holocaust. With Avrom Sutzkever and others, Kaczerginski became part of a group of forced laborers whom the Germans designated to sort Jewish cultural treasures at YIVO and other locations. Known as the Papir-brigade (Paper Brigade), the groups members risked their lives to hide the most significant items, smuggling them back into the ghetto or entrusting them to non-Jewish acquaintances. Kaczerginski was a member of the Fareynikte Partizaner Organizatsye (United Partisans Organization; FPO), and, since YIVOs building was located outside the ghetto walls, he took part in smuggling weapons into the ghetto. In September 1943, Kaczerginski, along with Avrom and Freydke Sutzkever and other members of the FPO, escaped from the Vilna ghetto as part of an organized group of fighters just before its liquidation. They joined a Soviet partisan unit in the Naroch Forests, where Kaczerginski fought as a partisan until liberation in July 1944. Kaczerginskis books describe the destruction of Vilna, the partisan struggle, and his own experiences during the Holocaust period: Khurbn Vilne (The Destruction of Vilna; 1947), Partizaner geyen (Partisans on the Move; 1947), and Ikh bin geven a partizan (I Was a Partisan; 1952) (YIVO, 2010). On title page verso: "Destruction of Jewish Vilna, Khurbn Vilne / Sh. Kaczerginski. New York, N.Y. : United Vilner Relief Committee, c1947." SUBJECT(S): Jews -- Lithuania -- Vilnius. World War, 1939-1945 -- Jews. -- Atrocities. -- Personal narratives, Jewish. OCLC: 19309866. Cover scratched, otherwise very Good Condition. (HOLO2-89-4)
1988Hardcover, 123 pages, illustrated, 26 cm. Series: Winter studies in Yiddish ; ; v. 2. Edition: 1st edition. SUBJECT (S) : Yiddish language -- Dialectology -- Congresses. Yiddish (langue) -- Dialectes -- Congres. Butler, Samuel, 1835-1902. Yiddish language; Dialects. "Published in cooperation with the Oxford Centre for Postgraduate Hebrew Studies. " "Published as a supplement to Language and communication"-Title pages verso. Includes bibliographies. Other Titles: Language and communication; Supplement. Light wear to cover binding. Very good condition. (Sef-16-8)
1938(FT) Hardcover, folio, 172 pages. In Hebrew. Published shortly before the Nazi invasion the following year. SUBJECT(S) : Title Subject: Talmud Bavli. Shevuot -- Commentaries. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (National Library of Israel) . Light wear to binding. Yellowing of pages. Good condition. (Heb-33-8)
1975In-4 p., brossura, ca. 90 pp. cad. fascicolo, con illustrazioni in bianco e nero Di questa rivista trimestrale di architettura offriamo una raccolta di 6 annate complete: 1975 - 1976 - 1977 - 1978 - 1979 - 1980 (manca il n. 4). Molto ben conservate.
réf. ria9781641892049_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Architecture is shown to be a reliable “textual” source for understanding dynastic state development in Central Europe in the tenth and eleventh centuries. hardcover
réf. 21884807-nnew. unknown
2019réf. __1905319436British Small Animal Veterinary 2019. Paperback. New. 1st edition. 368 pages. 11.50x8.25x0.75 inches. British Small Animal Veterinary paperback
1961réf. 713030PN. New. 1961. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition. . PN paperback
2025réf. SKU1748972The Guilford Press 2025-01-08. paperback. New. 8x0x10. New Book Ships with Tracking The Guilford Press paperback
réf. 40575Roma, dalla stamperia della segreteria di stato 1866, 290x205mm, 313pagine, legatura percallina. Bel exemplaire.
201042 pages. "Presents new information not available in any other book about Katyn. Information is presented in three parts, the facts as known today, the photo evidence and the brazen lies made by the Soviet prosecutors against the Germans. Many grainy black and white reproductions of archival documents and morbid photos taken when the mass grave was exhumed. Clean and unmarked with very light wear. Appears unread. Book
1983Cover photo of Dr. Henry Morgantaler. Contents: Nostalgic Commodore 64 computer ad inside front cover; Sidney Jaffe abducted from a Toronto Street; The trials of Leonard Jones of Moncton, New Brunswick - ardent opponent of official bilingualism; Bill Bennett girds for a grinding battle in B.C.; Brian Mulroney steps forward; Bad chemical spill at E.B. Eddy mill in Espanola kills 100,00 fish in Lake Huron; Philipps/Micom word-processor ad; Ronald Reagan and the black vote; Poland suggests it may lift martial law prior to visit of Pope John Paul II; Defiance in Chile - protests; Bomb in Orly Airport; Thatcher and Deng Xiaoping discuss future of Hong Kong after 1997; Rough road to rearmament in Japan; Joyce Davidson and David Susskind to divorce; Margaret Trudeau and Fred Kemper to wed; News re: Sylvia Ostry; Maislin's bid for survival (trucking company); Ramifications of the Morrison Report in Ontario - investigated the activities of Leonard Rosenberg, William Markle and William Player; Peter C. Newman writes on why Halifax will benefit more than St. John's from the development of offshore oil; The Nation's New Agony Over Abortion; Video games become more realistic - Dragon's Lair; Mystery at Sick Children's Hospital - multiple infant deaths; Blacks bleaching their skin; Diver Sergei Chalibachvili dies in Edmonton; Antismokers flex their muscles; The Arrival of music on CD; Gabrielle Roy - Obituary; Joe Schlesingere comments on Debategate. Unmarked with moderate wear. A sound copy. Book
1984Features include: Deep Thoughts; True Section; Nick Palomar, D.D.S., in The Case of the Star's Choppers; Bestsellers Illustrated - In Search of Excellence; The New Order; The Mystery of the Ghostwriter; Sunbelt Gags Fall 1984 Catalog; A Story of New York, or Where Does David Letterman get his Guests?; A Semester at Barker Prep.; TF - The Bean Report; Miss Poland; NatLamp Contest #36. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Book
1862réf. 929501862 A. Franck /A. Lacroix, Verboickhoven et Cie Editeurs, 1862, 321 p., 3 planches en couleurs in fine, demi-basane, plats d'origine conservés (petit manque de papier sur le second plat), mors épidermés et frottés, dos épidermé et fragile, cuir du dos en partie décollé, intérieur propre.
réf. 9927Paris, Didier, 1856. 2 volumes in-12, reliure plein cuir.
1863Cm. 22,5, mezza tela muta, pag. 896 più 24 tavole fuori testo in litografia. Interessante ed esaudiente storia dell'insurrezione polacco contro la Russia, con il coinvolgimento anche del Col. Nullo, luogotenente di Garibaldi. Buon esemplare.
Amsterdam, 1640 circa. Incisione in rame all'acquaforte, colore d'epoca, cm 42 x 53 (alla lastra), testo francese al verso. Nel cartiglio in basso a destra si legge “Authore Barthol. Sculteto Gorlitio". Alcune tracce di umido nella parte inferiore ma discreto stato.
Amsterdam, 1640 circa. Incisione in rame all'acquaforte, colore d'epoca, cm 38,8 x 51,5 (alla lastra), testo francese al verso. Tracce di umido e fioriture nella parte superiore del foglio, soprattutto lungo i margini.
191919,5x13 cm; 480 pp. e 60 c. di tav. fuori testo alcune più volte ripiegate con vedute di luoghi, paesi e città lituane e 8 cartine. Brossura editoriale illustrata. Esemplare ancora in barbe ed in ottime condizioni di conservazione. Prima rara edizione di questa importante monografia dedicata alla Lituania, arricchita di numerose belle tavole con immagini di luoghi, città, paesi vedute del paese baltico. Ottimo esemplare come nuovo. VERY GOOD COPY. First edition.
195719,8×12,8 cm; 248, (4) pp. Sopracoperta editoriale illustrata. Esemplare in buone-ottime condizioni di conservazione. Prima edizione di quest’opera del celebre scrittore, filosofo e commediografo polacco Witold Marian Gombrowicz (Maloszyce, 4 agosto 1904 – Vence, 24 luglio 1969) che insieme a Bruno Schulz ed a Stanislaw Ignacy Witkiewicz detto Witkacy, costituisce la triade dei più importanti romanzieri polacchi del novecento. L’opera è una riedizione, ma ampiamente rielaborata, tanto da venir considerata una prima edizione vera e propria, del debutto letterario di Gombrowicz, quel Pamietnik z okresu dojrzewania (Memorie del periodo dell’immaturità) che uscì in un numero limitato di copie nel 1933. Bacacay prende il nome dalla via dove Gombrowicz soggiornò in Argentina quando arrivò nel paese sudamericano nel 1938. L’immaturità è la lente attraverso la quale Gombrowicz, che sembra in qualche modo rileggere la poetica del fanciullino di Pascoli, vede la realtà rileggendola, trasformandola e più di tutto vivendola in ogni suo attimo. I personaggi di Gombrowicz sono imprevedibili come lo è anche il loro linguaggio, fatto di doppi sensi, fraintendimenti e giochi di parole. Il mondo quotidiano è visto da Gombrowicz come grottesco. I suoi personaggi, continuamente in movimento, sono alla ricerca continua della libertà ed in questa libertà distruggono e ricostruiscono in continuazione la realtà che li circonda. Anche gli stessi giochi di parole di Gombrowicz non sono altro che un inno alla libertà. Gombrowicz stesso visse una vita rocambolesca. Partito nel 1939 per un viaggio in Argentino come giornalista (viaggio gratuito sponsorizzato da un armatore polacco per pubblicizzare le sue ultime novità navali) viene sorpreso dopo pochi giorni, dall’invasione nazista della sua patria. Gombrowicz decide di rimanere in Argentina (dove vivrà per ventiquattro anni) cercando di sopravvivere inventandosi i lavori più assurdi come ad esempio quello di invitato a matrimoni e funerali che mirabilmente descriverà nelle sue memorie. Qui apprende anche della morte dell’amico Schulz ucciso, per strada, da un soldato tedesco senza alcuna ragione precisa. Subito dopo la fine della guerra pubblica la sua prima opera in lingua spagnola “El casamento” che riceve grande apprezzamento. Velocemente la sua fama aumenta fino a quando l’università di Tucuman gli offre un posto da professore. Nel frattempo le sue opere, nella Polonia del dopoguerra sono bandite e distrutte (da qui la loro rarità). Le sue opere continuano però ad essere pubblicate anche in polacco grazie alla rivista Kultura e e alla sua casa editrice, l’Instytut Literacki (con sede a Maisons-Laffitte). Nel 1963, per la prima volta dal 1939 fa ritorno in Europa, a Berlino, invitato dalla fondazione Ford. Nel 1964 si trasferisce in Europa, prima a Parigi e poi a Vence dove morirà. Prima edizione non comune.
