Where and How the War was Fought, an Armchair Tour of the American Revolution, by William J. Casey. New-York: William Morrow & Company, 1976. English.
A handwritten dedication by the author, William J. Casey, Director of CIA, appears on the endpaper: "To Mr. Bendor in appreciation of the relationship between our services".
William J. Casey (1913-1987), served as Director of the Central Intelligence Agency of the United States, during the years 1981-1987.
Avraham Shalom Bendor (1928-2014) joined the Israel Security Agency in 1950. In 1952 he was appointed as head of the operations unit in Jerusalem, and in 1954 was sent abroad by the "Mossad". Shalom Bendor served as deputy commander of the mission to capture Adolf Eichman, and was later appointed as head of a department in the "Mossad" and head of an Operations Department in the Israel Security Agency. In 1980 he was appointed as head of the Israel Security Agency, a post he held until 1986, when he was obliged to retire due to his involvement in the "Bus 300 Affair". 352 pp, 21.5 cm. Good condition. Stains.

I Heard the Wall Singing Volume 2, 1968.
Signature and dedication by Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach (in pen) on the reverse of the record's cover. 31.5 cm, very good condition. Record in original cover.

Fourteen booklets by Ya'akov Reifmann, 1843 through ca. 1888.
Bound in two volumes. First volume contains the following compositions: Sanhedrin, Ken-Zipor, Pesher Davar, Mo'adei Erev, Imrot Ya'akov, Ma'amar Hovot Ha-Av leBno, Toldot Rabeinu Zerahia Halevi, Tavnit HaBayit; second volume: Ma'amar Or Boker, Minhat Zikaron, Ru'ach Hadasha, Kol Mevasser, Ma'amar Hut HaMeshulash, Meshiv Davar.
Reifmann (1818-1894) - rabbi, author and self-learned scholar. Reifmann published dozens of books and articles dealing with Jewish history, biblical studies and other topics. One of the first Maskilim in his area. In 1836 arrived in Szczecin and heralded the ideas of Haskalah there.
Dedications handwritten by the author appear on two booklets. 19 and 21.5 cm. volumes. Poor condition. Detached leaves. Tears. Detached booklets. Ex-library copies.

Ivri Anochi, weekly edited by Baruch Werber. Volume of first and second year issues. Lemberg (Lvov) and Brody, April 1865-August 1866.
• First year: Issues no. 1-24. Including an introduction leaf, "Moda'a LeBeit Israel". • Second year: issues no. 1-33 and supplement ("Tashlumei HaShana") numbered 34.
The weekly "Ivri Anochi" was published in Galicia (first in Lemberg and then in Brody) in the years 1865-1890. At first it was edited by Haskalah scholar Baruch Werber, and later by his son. The weekly included essays about the Jewish people, science, reports about Jewish congregations throughout the world, and more. The weekly magazine served as an important stage for the Haskalah movement in Galicia, and conducted debates with other periodicals of the time.
Volume, 24 cm. Issue no. 2 of the first year is incomplete. Different title page for second year issues. Good-fair condition. Creases, stains and tears. Damaged and loose binding. Handwritten dedication on first page. Ex-library copy.

HaMagid - "telling Ya'akov (the Jewish people) news from all parts of the world among all nations whatever is pleasant and worthy for every Jew to know - for his benefit and for the benefit of the lovely Hebrew language", edited by Eliezer Lipman Silberman. Lyck, 1856-1860.
Two volumes. • First volume: first year, issues no. 1-54. Second year, issues no. 1-50. • Second volume: Third year, issues no. 1-49. Fourth year, issues no. 1-50. Accompanied by an additional volume of second year issues, with 50 issues.
"HaMagid" was the first weekly paper in the history of Hebrew press. The first issue was published in June 1856, just before the holiday of Shavu'ot, in the town of Lyck, in East Prussia (present day Ełk in north-east Poland). When it was first published the words "newspaper" or "weekly" in Hebrew have not yet been invented and the journal was defined as "Letter of history". The aim of the weekly was to publish news from around the world and from the Jewish world, but it also included poems and scientific articles as well as various viewpoints and opinions. Leading Jewish authors and intellectuals of the nineteenth century wrote for the paper. At its peak 1,800 copies were distributed, but the copies were handed over from one reader to the next so that the final number of readers is unknown. To reach a wider public, the paper avoided radical viewpoints and hence its moderate nature. The paper supported the resettling of the Land of Israel and the Zionist Movement.
Three volumes, 35 cm. Condition varies. Ex-library copies.