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réf. Annette Damm, edNot in perfect condition. unknown
1955112 pages. Black and white reproductions of photos. "Informal, on-the-spot impressions from Elmer Berger, Executive Director of the American Council for Judaism, during seven and a half weeks he and his wife Ruth recently spent in the Middle East. We do believe that the spontaneity of spirit in which the letters are written and the information they contain (particularly the reports of Jews living in the Arab nations) will interest a larger American audience at a time when world events are compelling a greater amount of attention to the Middle East. We believe these letters offer valuable background material and unusual insights, containing much that has never before been published." - Introduction. Unmarked with average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. Book
1936réf. 145061936 P., De Gigord, 1936, grand in 8° broché, X-201 pages ; couverture illustrée.
198865p., 43 pl. (Supplementi 4 alla Rivista di Archeologia). Inv. 15522
1982357 p., 493 fig. n/b, 24 pl. coul. Catalogue d'exposition. Prähistorische Staatsammlung München, 20 Januar-18 April 1982. Inv. 11306
1988372 p., 392 fig. n/b et coul. Catalogue d'exposition, Köln, Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum, 3 oct. 1987-27 mars 1988. Inv. 11138
1951Original Wraps. 8vo. 46 pages. 23 cm. First edition. First brochure for the first Israel Bond Issuance, announcing the amount and bond types available, etc. Contains several charts and graphs discussing Israel's import/export amounts, public debt, government expenditures, military expenditures, etc. With one map of Israel. The idea to float bonds issued by Israel's government was conceived by Israel's first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion, in the aftermath of Israel's War of Independence. The war had taken a terrible toll in casualties (more than 1% of the country's population was killed) , and the nation's fledgling economy was devastated. Compounding the dire situation was the fact that Israel faced economic demands unique to the new state, most especially the arrival of hundreds of thousands of immigrants. In Israel's early years, immigrants generally fell into two categories: Holocaust survivors and Jewish refugees from Arab countries, who poured in as the British Blockade ended and Middle Eastern Jews fled or were expelled from their home countries. Short on money, the country suffered food shortages and rationing, and the new arrivals had to be housed in primitive conditions. With his country financially overwhelmed, Ben-Gurion turned to the Diaspora community for help. In September 1950, he convened a meeting of American Jewish leaders at Jerusalem's King David Hotel, where he proposed issuing bonds to help provide Israel with a more secure economic foundation. Ben-Gurion's goals were two-fold: to obtain millions of dollars in funding for immigrant absorption and the construction of national infrastructure, and to engage Diaspora Jewry as active partners in building the new Jewish state. The American Jewish leaders supported Ben-Gurion's plan and, the following spring, the prime minister traveled to New York to help launch the inaugural Independence Issue at a gala Madison Square Garden ceremony . Final results for 1951 more than doubled projections, exceeding $52 million (Wikipedia, 2015) . Subjects: Finance - Israel. Bonds, Government - Israel (State) Economic history - Israel (State) Economic history. Finance. Israel - Economic conditions. American Financial and Development Corporation for Israel. OCLC lists 5 copies (Wayne State, NYPL, US Dept of State, Penn, Harvard) , none in Israel and none west of Detroit. Soiled wraps, folded in half, institutional marks faintly visible on wraps, otherwise clean and fresh. Good condition. Important. (ZION-6-49) xx
No date (1942-47) . First edition. 1 leaf 10 x 23cm. This Anti-Zionist fundraising mailer uses the famous Snellen chart eye chart design to convince supporters to donate money to ACJ. Includes black-and-white illustration of an eye. The American Council for Judaism (ACJ) was founded in June 1942 by a group of leading Reform rabbis including six former presidents of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the president of the Hebrew Union College, as well as laymen, who opposed the creation of a religiously segregated Jewish Army to fight alongside the Allies in WWII and Zionism (Wikipedia, 2016) . They believed that Judaism was a religion and not a nationality. SUBJECT(S) : Anti-Zionism. OCLC lists no copis. Slightly browning. Minimal wear that does not obstruct text. Faint pencil mark on back of card. About Very Good Condition. Rare. (zion-11-7)
réf. 102.494Paris, Paul Leymarie, 1931. 14 x 19, 414 pp., broché, bon état (dos défraîchi).
19451st Edition. Original Paper Wrappers. 8vo. 13 pages ; 23 cm. Holocaust-era address given by Rabbi Silver at the Hotel Commodore on March 21, 1945. Abba Hillel Silver (1893 1963) was an American Rabbi and Zionist leader. He was a key figure in the mobilization of American support for the founding of the State of Israel. (Wikipedia, 2016) . In this address he criticizes President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill for their hesitancy to establish a Jewish State despite their general support and comments on the influence of Saudi leader Ibn Saud. SUBJECT(S) : Zionism -- United States. OCLC lists 6 holdings worldwide. None in New York. Previous owners stamp on cover. Creased throughout. Otherwise pages bright and clean. About very good condition. (zion-10-31)