Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
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Displaying 265 - 276 of 703
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $500
Sold for: $1,000
Including buyer's premium
Thirty one books by Uri Zvi Grinberg, in some of which appear dedications handwritten by Grinberg, some of which are rare. For complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $180
Unsold
70 issues of the Achshav periodical and additional publications from the publishing house of Achshav and its editor, Prof. Gavriel Moked, 1957-2005.
Achshav is one of the most important literature periodicals published in Israel, primarily during the 50-s, 60-s and 70-s.
At first, it was published under the name "Ogdan – Literature Compilation published by a group of Jerusalem students of literature and philosophy", edited by Baruch Hefetz. Ori Bernstein, Maxim Gilan and Gavriel Moked were members of the editing staff of the second Ogdan booklet. Afterwards, the name was changed to Achshav, named after the first book written by Yehuda Amichai, Achshav U'Veyamim Ha'Acherim and the first Achshav booklet printed in 1959 was numbered 3-4 (the editors named are Natan Zach, Gavriel Moked and Yehuda Amichai. In the introduction of Achshav the editors write that Achshav is the continuation of Ogdan although basically they are different). From that time until today, Prof. Gavriel Moked serves as the periodical's editor.
In the first issue of Achshav, the monumental article "Thoughts on Alterman's poetry" by Nathan Zach was published, along with poems by Ori Bernstein, Aryeh Sivan, Yehuda Amichai, Dahlia Ravikovitch, Israel Eliraz, David Avidan, Moshe Dor, Maxim Gilan, Dan Pagis. Translations of poems by Brecht, Yeats and other poets appear in this issue as well. In issues 5-6 from 1960, Yisrael Pinkas, Dalia Hertz, Aharon Shabtai, Aharon Appelfeld and Yosef Mundi join the list of writers. issue 7-8 from 1962 features poems by Yair Hurwitz and Meir Wieseltier and issue 10 from 1964 has works by Yoram Kaniuk and Yona Wallach (20 years old) in the column New Contributors, with four poems (one is the poem Yonatan).
The collection includes: Issues of Ogdan: 1-2; Issues of Achshav: 3-70 (in 42 volumes); issues of The Jerusalem Review: 1-6 (in 5 volumes); issues of The Tel Aviv Review: 1-4; six varied publications by Achshav; two booklets of Now (Achshav's attempt to publish in English), anthology of Shir Echad Achshav, Makom – Issue 1 (published by Achshav), Achshav – Evening of Poetry for the Young – April 1990; Periodical Achshav a, 2008. Total of 59 booklets. Varied size. Overall good condition.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Achshav is one of the most important literature periodicals published in Israel, primarily during the 50-s, 60-s and 70-s.
At first, it was published under the name "Ogdan – Literature Compilation published by a group of Jerusalem students of literature and philosophy", edited by Baruch Hefetz. Ori Bernstein, Maxim Gilan and Gavriel Moked were members of the editing staff of the second Ogdan booklet. Afterwards, the name was changed to Achshav, named after the first book written by Yehuda Amichai, Achshav U'Veyamim Ha'Acherim and the first Achshav booklet printed in 1959 was numbered 3-4 (the editors named are Natan Zach, Gavriel Moked and Yehuda Amichai. In the introduction of Achshav the editors write that Achshav is the continuation of Ogdan although basically they are different). From that time until today, Prof. Gavriel Moked serves as the periodical's editor.
In the first issue of Achshav, the monumental article "Thoughts on Alterman's poetry" by Nathan Zach was published, along with poems by Ori Bernstein, Aryeh Sivan, Yehuda Amichai, Dahlia Ravikovitch, Israel Eliraz, David Avidan, Moshe Dor, Maxim Gilan, Dan Pagis. Translations of poems by Brecht, Yeats and other poets appear in this issue as well. In issues 5-6 from 1960, Yisrael Pinkas, Dalia Hertz, Aharon Shabtai, Aharon Appelfeld and Yosef Mundi join the list of writers. issue 7-8 from 1962 features poems by Yair Hurwitz and Meir Wieseltier and issue 10 from 1964 has works by Yoram Kaniuk and Yona Wallach (20 years old) in the column New Contributors, with four poems (one is the poem Yonatan).
The collection includes: Issues of Ogdan: 1-2; Issues of Achshav: 3-70 (in 42 volumes); issues of The Jerusalem Review: 1-6 (in 5 volumes); issues of The Tel Aviv Review: 1-4; six varied publications by Achshav; two booklets of Now (Achshav's attempt to publish in English), anthology of Shir Echad Achshav, Makom – Issue 1 (published by Achshav), Achshav – Evening of Poetry for the Young – April 1990; Periodical Achshav a, 2008. Total of 59 booklets. Varied size. Overall good condition.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $400
Sold for: $525
Including buyer's premium
Forty four books by Yehuda Amichai, a dozen books with dedications handwritten by Amichai. For a complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $250
Unsold
Twenty four books by Nathan Zach. Six books by Aryeh Sivan and a book by Moshe Dor. For a complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $200
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
Kaddish and other poems, by Allen Ginsberg. Translated, edited, and illustrated by Nathan Zach. “Am Oved”, Tel - Aviv, 1988. A bi-lingual edition, Hebrew - English.
The poem "Kaddish", written, according to the testimony from its author, "at the same desk" for 30 hours straight, is one of the most important works by Ginsberg (1926-1997), one of the prominent poets of the American "Beat Generation". It was written in memory of his mother, Naomi, and dedicated to her.
The signatures of the author and the translator appear on the title page. Ginsberg signed: "Allen Ginsberg, Tel Aviv 1988" and Zach signed: "Natan Zach, 27/01/88." 166 p., 24 cm. Very good condition.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
The poem "Kaddish", written, according to the testimony from its author, "at the same desk" for 30 hours straight, is one of the most important works by Ginsberg (1926-1997), one of the prominent poets of the American "Beat Generation". It was written in memory of his mother, Naomi, and dedicated to her.
The signatures of the author and the translator appear on the title page. Ginsberg signed: "Allen Ginsberg, Tel Aviv 1988" and Zach signed: "Natan Zach, 27/01/88." 166 p., 24 cm. Very good condition.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $400
Sold for: $500
Including buyer's premium
Thirty four books by Yair Hurwitz, many of them with handwritten dedications by Hurwitz. For a complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $500
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
Devarim. "Achshav" publishing, 1966. 1st edition.
On the title page appears a dedication handwritten by Wallach: "Beit-Hurwitz, 7/7/66. Yair, Your mother and me agree and praise your wonders and here is a book for you, from Yona".
During the 1960s a very close friendship developed between Yona Wallach and Yair Hurwitz and even with his mother, Lea. Like Wallach, Hurwitz also lived with his mother for many years on Yodfat corner Dizengoff Street in Tel-Aviv. Igal Sarna writes about the friendship between the three: "The Hurwitz's home was Yona's home in Tel-Aviv. They learned to identify her fast footsteps on the four steps leading to the apartment. Wallach called Lea Horowitz "Mother" and also visited her in Keren Kayemet Blvd. where she worked in the summer as a nanny and strolled with several babies. 'I am sad, I am unlucky' Yona told her. With Lea she behaved as a little girl who goes through bad times. Her verbal gaiety was gone. 'I am suffering, I do not have a home, I feel bad with my mother. I envy Yair who has such a home'.[…]
'I feel bad in the country side, I have no one there', Yona said as a weak orphaned girl, and Lea told her that no one is as pretty as she is. Sometimes when Yona slept over at the Hurwitz's on a folding bed, Lea gave her a bath as if she were a little girl. Only when Yair returned home Yona changed, her speech became faster and she adapted herself to Yair's pace and to his wit, dictated by their hectic youth. She turned to each one a different angle, though a complete one, of her existence". (Yona Wallach – Biography, by Yigal Sarna, "Keter", 2009, 2nd edition, pp 135-136).
The copy presented here is from the collections of the Tel-Aviv University Central Library to which Yair Hurwitz's library was bequeathed. Through time, the dedication was hidden under white Tipp-Ex fluid. Once the copy was no longer in the university library's collections, the Tipp-Ex marks were removed and the dedication was revealed. 46, [1] pp, 24 cm. Good condition. Ex library copy. Ink stamps and label on the spine.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
On the title page appears a dedication handwritten by Wallach: "Beit-Hurwitz, 7/7/66. Yair, Your mother and me agree and praise your wonders and here is a book for you, from Yona".
During the 1960s a very close friendship developed between Yona Wallach and Yair Hurwitz and even with his mother, Lea. Like Wallach, Hurwitz also lived with his mother for many years on Yodfat corner Dizengoff Street in Tel-Aviv. Igal Sarna writes about the friendship between the three: "The Hurwitz's home was Yona's home in Tel-Aviv. They learned to identify her fast footsteps on the four steps leading to the apartment. Wallach called Lea Horowitz "Mother" and also visited her in Keren Kayemet Blvd. where she worked in the summer as a nanny and strolled with several babies. 'I am sad, I am unlucky' Yona told her. With Lea she behaved as a little girl who goes through bad times. Her verbal gaiety was gone. 'I am suffering, I do not have a home, I feel bad with my mother. I envy Yair who has such a home'.[…]
'I feel bad in the country side, I have no one there', Yona said as a weak orphaned girl, and Lea told her that no one is as pretty as she is. Sometimes when Yona slept over at the Hurwitz's on a folding bed, Lea gave her a bath as if she were a little girl. Only when Yair returned home Yona changed, her speech became faster and she adapted herself to Yair's pace and to his wit, dictated by their hectic youth. She turned to each one a different angle, though a complete one, of her existence". (Yona Wallach – Biography, by Yigal Sarna, "Keter", 2009, 2nd edition, pp 135-136).
The copy presented here is from the collections of the Tel-Aviv University Central Library to which Yair Hurwitz's library was bequeathed. Through time, the dedication was hidden under white Tipp-Ex fluid. Once the copy was no longer in the university library's collections, the Tipp-Ex marks were removed and the dedication was revealed. 46, [1] pp, 24 cm. Good condition. Ex library copy. Ink stamps and label on the spine.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $200
Unsold
Seven books by Yona Wallach, one of them with a handwritten dedication by Wallach. For a complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $250
Unsold
Thirteen books by Meir Wiesltier. Eight books by Maxim Gilan. Dedications. For a complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $250
Sold for: $313
Including buyer's premium
Kiltartan, edited by Maxim Gilan and Nahum Kein. "Beit Peula Kiltartan" publishing, Tel Aviv, 1964.
A one-time literary-artistic anthology with the participation of Meir Wieseltier, Yosef Mundi, Yair Hurwitz and other writers. Poems by Yona Wallach (from when she was 20 years old), an interview with sculptor Yitzchak Danziger, letters to Nathan Zach, editor of the periodical "Yochani" and to Gabriel Moked, editor of "Achshav"' and a letter recommending the poet Ezra Pound as a candidate for a Nobel Prize. The anthology was published in a limited edition of several hundred copies "due to the plague", bound in a cardboard folder cut by hand, with a wax-seal. Presented here is copy (297) numbered by hand by Maxim Gilan, the editor; with his dedication. [49] pp, 35 cm. Good condition. Staining.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
A one-time literary-artistic anthology with the participation of Meir Wieseltier, Yosef Mundi, Yair Hurwitz and other writers. Poems by Yona Wallach (from when she was 20 years old), an interview with sculptor Yitzchak Danziger, letters to Nathan Zach, editor of the periodical "Yochani" and to Gabriel Moked, editor of "Achshav"' and a letter recommending the poet Ezra Pound as a candidate for a Nobel Prize. The anthology was published in a limited edition of several hundred copies "due to the plague", bound in a cardboard folder cut by hand, with a wax-seal. Presented here is copy (297) numbered by hand by Maxim Gilan, the editor; with his dedication. [49] pp, 35 cm. Good condition. Staining.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $700
Unsold
Thirty nine books by David Avidan and some additional printed items. For a complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue
Auction 34 - The Arnie Druck Collections
November 20, 2013
Opening: $200
Unsold
Nineteen books by Israel Eliraz, seven of them with dedications. Thirty books by Ori Bernstein, ten books with dedications.
For a complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
For a complete list of books – see Hebrew text.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.
Category
Hebrew Literature
Catalogue