1. Passover Haggadah, Holiday of spring and liberty. HaNo'ar HaOved VeHalomed group – Alumot, Passover 1946. Non-traditional Haggadah. [24] leaves, 21 cm. Good condition. Tears to cover. Staining. Ink stamps.
2. Passover Haggadah. Histadrut HaKlalit shel HaOvdim HaIvrim Beeretz Israel, Histadrut Haklalit shel HaNo'ar HaOved HaIvri, 1949. Non-traditional Haggadah with nice illustrations. With a "Yizkor" passage in memory of the No'ar HaOved VeHalomed members who were killed in the war of Independence. [14] leaves, 23.5 cm. Fair condition. Detached covers. Tears and stains.

Passover Haggadah. Palmach, third regiment. Printed with a "Multilit" machine by "Maf'il" Ltd, Tel Aviv, [1948].
Non-traditional Haggadah. Handwriting in lithographic printing, with illustrations. The third regiment was established in 1944, and when the War of Independence broke out it was the largest regiment of Palmach. The regiment fought in the tough battles on Nabi Yusha Police, soon after Pesach 1948. [1], 24, [1] pp, 24.5 cm. Good condition. Creases. Several stains.

Souvenir postcard of the Beilis Trial. [Russia, c. 1913].
In the center appears a photo of Menahem Mendel Beilis, surrounded by photos of other figures related to the affair. Menachem Mendel Beilis was accused of murdering a Ukrainian Christian child named Andrei Yushichinsky in April 1911 to use his blood for preparing Passover Matzot. Beilis was imprisoned by false testimony and his trial began in September 1913. On the background of "the murder" and the trial, an incitement campaign was organized against the Jews. After three years of imprisonment, Beilis was acquitted. In 1917, after the revolution, a committee of inquiry was established to investigate the case. Its findings proved that the government knew the true circumstances and staged the trial for anti-Semitic reasons. Good condition. Staining.

Correspondence between the Christian businessman Paul Niedensu and
Friedrich Bernhard Sander, a Jewish business owner in the city of Gera, Germany, 1934. German.
The letters state that the Jewish "firm" is looking for a traveling agent and a representative who will negotiate with Christian customers in Silesia (Poland), in view of the complicated economic relations between Arians and Jews. In the correspondence Niedensu raises various anti-Semitic accusations against Danser, in particular his being a dishonest merchant and threatens Sander that his conduct will be brought to the knowledge of the anti-Semitic newspaper Der Stürmer. Lot of c. 35 letters. Sizes and conditions vary.