"The Black Album". Published by the Anti-Nazi League, Tel-Aviv, April 1940. Hebrew, English and French.
Complete postcard binder composed of ten postcards. The presented postcard binder is a very early public visual documentation - maybe the first of its kind - of Nazi crimes in Europe, especially in occupied Poland.
The anti-Nazi league, which published the binder in April 1940, aimed to set up "propaganda and publicity in Israel and abroad against the Nazi regime, the Nazi spirit and racial hate". These ideas were realized in the binder not only in the photographs printed on the postcards, but also and especially in the words of introduction added by the anti-Nazi league members. Printed on the inner side of the cover: "Hitlerism means return to the savagery of the dark Middle Ages. In Poland, the miserable Jews are compelled to wear on their backs the yellow badge as reproduced on the envelope of the Black Album. The Black Album contains the first series of pictures disclosing Nazi atrocities and murders in Poland and offers a vivid description of the Nazi regime and its cruel systems. Everybody is hereby enabled to unmask Hitlerism by sending the postcards of the Album to his friends and acquaintances all over the world”.
Each postcard is titled – “Death in Hitler’s steps”, “Nazi hangmen at work”, “One of the hundreds of victims in Poland”, “Nazi slave traders”, “Kidnapping”, “A horrible race”, “Migration of nations into misery”, “Nazi victims converted into ashes”. The postcards are accompanied by captions, specifying some of the methods of Nazi brutality and destruction which were publicly verified and published only years later: death of thousands from disease, cold and hunger; daily execution and hanging of bodies on gallows in central streets of Polish cities; backbreaking labor; cleaning streets with mouths and hands; cremating bodies to ash, etc. The titles are in English. The introduction is in Hebrew and English. The captions are in Hebrew and French. [8] pp, 10 postcards, [8] pp. Postcards: 10X14 cm. Binder: 10.5X16.5 cm. Good condition. Slightly stained. Stains, scribbles in pen and an ink-stamp on the cover

Seventy-five photographs documenting, among others, the operations of "Bnei Akiva" movement. Germany, 1946-1947.
Featured are Mordechai and Devorah Rinrit, holocaust survivors who came to Eretz Israel after the war. Apparently, Mordechai joined the "Bnei Akiva" movement and returned to Europe. Included are photographs from Munich, Salzburg and other places after the War, as well as photographs of Jewish youth movements. Most of the photographs are 8X5.5 cm, some are 8X11 cm and some are postcard-sized, divided on the reverse. Fair-good condition. Creases and stains.

Het Achterhuis [The Annex]. Amsterdam: Contact, 1947. Dutch.
First Dutch edition. Only 1,500 copies printed.
The Dutch edition was the first edition of the "Diary of Anne Frank" ever published in any language, preceding by five years the first English language edition which was published in 1952. IX, 253 [1] pp, 19 cm. Body of book in very good condition (paper somewhat darker at margins). Binding in good condition with dark stains at margins and spine, and damages to front binding. Ownership inscription on endpaper. Binding slightly distorted. No dust cover.