Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
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Displaying 157 - 168 of 595
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $300
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
David Ben-Gurion, Autographed Letter Signed. Addressed to Yaakov Kindler. Sde Boker, April 1954. Hebrew.
"I confirm with appreciation and gratitude the receipt of the ex-libris you drew. I believe I understand the idea on which your drawing is based, and I am sorry I don't have the talent and ability to reciprocate your fine deed".
[1] leaf, 15 cm. (thin paper). Good condition. Folding marks. Enclosed is the original envelope in which the letter was sent.
"I confirm with appreciation and gratitude the receipt of the ex-libris you drew. I believe I understand the idea on which your drawing is based, and I am sorry I don't have the talent and ability to reciprocate your fine deed".
[1] leaf, 15 cm. (thin paper). Good condition. Folding marks. Enclosed is the original envelope in which the letter was sent.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $850
Sold for: $1,063
Including buyer's premium
David Ben-Gurion, Autographed Letter Signed, addressed to Ruth and Moshe Dayan, on the birth of their granddaughter. Sde Boker, September 25, 1964.
"Dear Ruth and Moshe, in my name and in Paula's name I send you both greetings and blessings on the birth of your first granddaughter… a grandson or granddaughter give us nothing but pleasure and enjoyment and delight… that in any case is my experience… raise the granddaughter so she doesn't shame her grandmother… and may she be worthy of the most magnificent family in Israel, involved with both great pioneering projects… and with heroic deeds… and with Moshe's military actions, which also have some value".
[1] leaf, 21 cm (thin paper). Good condition. Folding marks. Foxing from paper clip. Lower right corner missing.
Enclosed: letter from Chaim Israeli, Ben-Gurion's bureau chief at the Defense Ministry, to Moshe Dayan (printed; signed in his hand): "Our friend, Nahman Karni… during his last visit… told us of the birth of your first granddaughter, and suggested I tell Ben-Gurion about it. I did as he proposed - and I am attaching the Old Man's blessing." [1] leaf, 21 cm. Folding marks, creases and stains.
"Dear Ruth and Moshe, in my name and in Paula's name I send you both greetings and blessings on the birth of your first granddaughter… a grandson or granddaughter give us nothing but pleasure and enjoyment and delight… that in any case is my experience… raise the granddaughter so she doesn't shame her grandmother… and may she be worthy of the most magnificent family in Israel, involved with both great pioneering projects… and with heroic deeds… and with Moshe's military actions, which also have some value".
[1] leaf, 21 cm (thin paper). Good condition. Folding marks. Foxing from paper clip. Lower right corner missing.
Enclosed: letter from Chaim Israeli, Ben-Gurion's bureau chief at the Defense Ministry, to Moshe Dayan (printed; signed in his hand): "Our friend, Nahman Karni… during his last visit… told us of the birth of your first granddaughter, and suggested I tell Ben-Gurion about it. I did as he proposed - and I am attaching the Old Man's blessing." [1] leaf, 21 cm. Folding marks, creases and stains.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $2,000
Unsold
David Ben-Gurion - handwritten draft (in preparation for an article or speech). Unsigned. [1965].
Apparently, the draft concerns the elections to the Sixth Knesset, held in November 1965. In these elections, the "Ma'arach LeAhdut Poalei Eretz Israel" (Alignment for the Union of Workers in the Land of Israel), headed by Levi Eshkol, won out over "Reshimat Poalei Israel" (Rafi - Israeli Workers List), headed by Ben-Gurion, which received only ten mandates.
Ben-Gurion writes: "For the first time, the largest party in Israel has disappeared. In its stead emerges an alignment that calls itself the Alignment for the Union of Workers in the Land of Israel but that is misleading - there is no unity, even between the alignment partners. It is no more than a coalition… the only innovation is in the subjection of the majority to the minority… the comrades who have remained loyal to the national interest and the needs of the workers’ class and its historical role, to become a nation - are with Rafi…”
Ben-Gurion goes on to state the achievements of the Israeli Workers List: “People ask what our program is: we initiated and participated in all the historical changes in the country since the time of the Second Aliya: Jewish labor… self-defense, women’s equality, agricultural settlements, the ingathering of exiles - and finally, the establishment of the state.” Ben-Gurion also writes at length about the political and diplomatic situation in Israel and about the goals and uniqueness of his party.
[3] leaves, 21.5 cm. Thin paper. Good condition. Multiple creases (stains to leaf margins and part of folding lines). Ink somewhat faded in some places.
Apparently, the draft concerns the elections to the Sixth Knesset, held in November 1965. In these elections, the "Ma'arach LeAhdut Poalei Eretz Israel" (Alignment for the Union of Workers in the Land of Israel), headed by Levi Eshkol, won out over "Reshimat Poalei Israel" (Rafi - Israeli Workers List), headed by Ben-Gurion, which received only ten mandates.
Ben-Gurion writes: "For the first time, the largest party in Israel has disappeared. In its stead emerges an alignment that calls itself the Alignment for the Union of Workers in the Land of Israel but that is misleading - there is no unity, even between the alignment partners. It is no more than a coalition… the only innovation is in the subjection of the majority to the minority… the comrades who have remained loyal to the national interest and the needs of the workers’ class and its historical role, to become a nation - are with Rafi…”
Ben-Gurion goes on to state the achievements of the Israeli Workers List: “People ask what our program is: we initiated and participated in all the historical changes in the country since the time of the Second Aliya: Jewish labor… self-defense, women’s equality, agricultural settlements, the ingathering of exiles - and finally, the establishment of the state.” Ben-Gurion also writes at length about the political and diplomatic situation in Israel and about the goals and uniqueness of his party.
[3] leaves, 21.5 cm. Thin paper. Good condition. Multiple creases (stains to leaf margins and part of folding lines). Ink somewhat faded in some places.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $350
Sold for: $438
Including buyer's premium
Photographic portrait of David Ben-Gurion, signed by him, in English.
Handed out during the Prime Minister's Israel Bond Conference, held on the occasion of the Israel's 25th Independence Day. Jerusalem, January 1973. Held in handsome case, with metal tag on the front.
Photo 16X22 cm. Good condition.
Handed out during the Prime Minister's Israel Bond Conference, held on the occasion of the Israel's 25th Independence Day. Jerusalem, January 1973. Held in handsome case, with metal tag on the front.
Photo 16X22 cm. Good condition.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $300
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
1. Photograph of David Ben-Gurion, Signed by him. Approx. 11X16 cm. Framed.
2. Photograph of Moshe Sharett, with a signed dedication in his handwriting to Gideon Rafael, one of the founders of the Israeli Foreign Ministry. 19.5X24.5 cm. Framed (frame conceals small part of the dedication).
Good condition.
2. Photograph of Moshe Sharett, with a signed dedication in his handwriting to Gideon Rafael, one of the founders of the Israeli Foreign Ministry. 19.5X24.5 cm. Framed (frame conceals small part of the dedication).
Good condition.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $1,000
Unsold
Moshe Sharett, handwritten letter. Signed: Moshe. [London], 9-10 May [1922].
An interesting letter spanning seven pages, concerning, among other things, the British Mandate in Palestine and the current political situation and mentioning Chaim Weizmann, Pinchas Ruthenberg, Herbert Samuel and other figures from the Jewish yishuv in Palestine.
The letter was written by Sharett during his study period at the London School of Economics. In the beginning of the letter he notes: "I am writing during a geography lesson". The letter is divided into nine paragraphs. In the first Sharett writes: "Chaim [Weizmann] arrived last week full of hope… he is sure the mandate will be confirmed in this session of the League of Nations… I think the mandate will become a second Balfour Declaration, with all the advantages, but also with all the disadvantages… it will certainly cause confusion in the country…" In the second paragraph he mentions Herbert Samuel: "In London he is shy, no one knows he's in town… and after the mandate [is approved] he'll begin arranging the government loan…" In the next paragraphs he writes about the press, about Pinchas Rotenberg and about personal affairs. On the fourth page he signs: "Moshe". The following pages are additions to the letter's first paragraphs, written by Sharett on the following day.
Sharett wrote the letter to one of his friends, David [possibly David HaCohen (1898-1984), a leader of the yishuv in Palestine. During that year he studied with Sharett at the London School of Economics].
[7] leaves, 25.5 cm. Good overall condition. Folding marks. Tears to margins of some of the pages, filing holes (with slight damage to text). Foxing from paper clips. Foxing and dampstains. The third leaf is in poor condition (with extensive dampstains).
An interesting letter spanning seven pages, concerning, among other things, the British Mandate in Palestine and the current political situation and mentioning Chaim Weizmann, Pinchas Ruthenberg, Herbert Samuel and other figures from the Jewish yishuv in Palestine.
The letter was written by Sharett during his study period at the London School of Economics. In the beginning of the letter he notes: "I am writing during a geography lesson". The letter is divided into nine paragraphs. In the first Sharett writes: "Chaim [Weizmann] arrived last week full of hope… he is sure the mandate will be confirmed in this session of the League of Nations… I think the mandate will become a second Balfour Declaration, with all the advantages, but also with all the disadvantages… it will certainly cause confusion in the country…" In the second paragraph he mentions Herbert Samuel: "In London he is shy, no one knows he's in town… and after the mandate [is approved] he'll begin arranging the government loan…" In the next paragraphs he writes about the press, about Pinchas Rotenberg and about personal affairs. On the fourth page he signs: "Moshe". The following pages are additions to the letter's first paragraphs, written by Sharett on the following day.
Sharett wrote the letter to one of his friends, David [possibly David HaCohen (1898-1984), a leader of the yishuv in Palestine. During that year he studied with Sharett at the London School of Economics].
[7] leaves, 25.5 cm. Good overall condition. Folding marks. Tears to margins of some of the pages, filing holes (with slight damage to text). Foxing from paper clips. Foxing and dampstains. The third leaf is in poor condition (with extensive dampstains).
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $1,200
Unsold
Collection of manuscripts and letters by Moshe Sharett, sent to Ephraim Broide, editor of the periodical "Molad":
1. Manuscript, essay about Enzo Sereni. [1950]. [14] pp in Sharett's handwriting. One of the pages is typewritten, with handwritten corrections and comments.
2. 14 letters by Moshe Sharett, most addressed to Ephraim Broide, most handwritten and all signed by Moshe Sharett. Enclosed are 8 additional letters, letter copies addressed to Sharett, and more. 1940s to 1960s.
3. A Mountain Idyll, by Heinrich Heine, translated by Moshe Sharett. 6 typewritten pages, with many corrections in Sharett's handwriting. Enclosed are four letters sent by Sharett to Broide, with ruminations regarding the translation of the poem (one of the letters is particularly long, spanning five pages). Enclosed are Broide's responses to Sharett.
Size varies. Good overall condition. Filing holes, folding marks, small tears and creases.
1. Manuscript, essay about Enzo Sereni. [1950]. [14] pp in Sharett's handwriting. One of the pages is typewritten, with handwritten corrections and comments.
2. 14 letters by Moshe Sharett, most addressed to Ephraim Broide, most handwritten and all signed by Moshe Sharett. Enclosed are 8 additional letters, letter copies addressed to Sharett, and more. 1940s to 1960s.
3. A Mountain Idyll, by Heinrich Heine, translated by Moshe Sharett. 6 typewritten pages, with many corrections in Sharett's handwriting. Enclosed are four letters sent by Sharett to Broide, with ruminations regarding the translation of the poem (one of the letters is particularly long, spanning five pages). Enclosed are Broide's responses to Sharett.
Size varies. Good overall condition. Filing holes, folding marks, small tears and creases.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $1,500
Unsold
Yitzhak Rabin, Autographed Letter Signed, on stationery of the Royal Garden Hotel in London. London, 19 February 1968. Hebrew.
The letter, addressed to Rabin's friend Nehemia, was written at the time of Rabin's appointment as Israeli Ambassador to the United States. In the letter Rabin describes the days preceding his trip to Washington and his vacation in Europe, and thanks his friend for hosting him at his home in Italy:
"Today we complete our stay in Europe and depart straight for Washington. Today, our time of vacation and pleasure is over, tomorrow it's back to work… in fact the family's parting began yesterday, with Dalia's return to Israel through Geneva. We are not accustomed to not living together, and of course the situation isn't particularly easy for Leah… our shared visits and trips to Rome, Florence and Siena are well-remembered, and their pleasant memory will stay with us forever. And for that we all thank you deeply… we chanced to be in France during the visit of the President of Iraq… it was rather amusing to see the French courting this questionable Iraqi. But it was even more amusing to see how, after all this prominent and emphasized courting, they did not manage to receive anything substantial from him… in England, in addition to having a pleasant time, I got myself in trouble agreeing to lectures… in the course of four days, one of which was a Sabbath, I delivered seven speeches, went to six cocktail parties, four [grammar mistake in Hebrew original] press conferences, etc., etc… in all it was a pleasant vacation that allowed us to relax, and was the best possible transition to be made between Israel and entering the office in the U.S."
[1] leaf, written on both sides. 20 cm. Good condition. Folding marks. A number of light stains.
The letter, addressed to Rabin's friend Nehemia, was written at the time of Rabin's appointment as Israeli Ambassador to the United States. In the letter Rabin describes the days preceding his trip to Washington and his vacation in Europe, and thanks his friend for hosting him at his home in Italy:
"Today we complete our stay in Europe and depart straight for Washington. Today, our time of vacation and pleasure is over, tomorrow it's back to work… in fact the family's parting began yesterday, with Dalia's return to Israel through Geneva. We are not accustomed to not living together, and of course the situation isn't particularly easy for Leah… our shared visits and trips to Rome, Florence and Siena are well-remembered, and their pleasant memory will stay with us forever. And for that we all thank you deeply… we chanced to be in France during the visit of the President of Iraq… it was rather amusing to see the French courting this questionable Iraqi. But it was even more amusing to see how, after all this prominent and emphasized courting, they did not manage to receive anything substantial from him… in England, in addition to having a pleasant time, I got myself in trouble agreeing to lectures… in the course of four days, one of which was a Sabbath, I delivered seven speeches, went to six cocktail parties, four [grammar mistake in Hebrew original] press conferences, etc., etc… in all it was a pleasant vacation that allowed us to relax, and was the best possible transition to be made between Israel and entering the office in the U.S."
[1] leaf, written on both sides. 20 cm. Good condition. Folding marks. A number of light stains.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $700
Sold for: $875
Including buyer's premium
Yitzhak Rabin, Autographed Letter Signed. Written while serving as Israeli Ambassador to the U.S, on official stationery of the Israeli Embassy. [Washington], 10 May 1970. English.
A short letter addressed to Ms. M. Childs, in which Rabin thanks her and her husband for hosting him and his wife in their home, and writes: "It was a real pleasure for me to talk to you about the history of my country. I enclose herewith the book describing the latest excavations of Masada".
[1] leaf, 21 cm. Good condition. Folding marks.
A short letter addressed to Ms. M. Childs, in which Rabin thanks her and her husband for hosting him and his wife in their home, and writes: "It was a real pleasure for me to talk to you about the history of my country. I enclose herewith the book describing the latest excavations of Masada".
[1] leaf, 21 cm. Good condition. Folding marks.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $2,000
Sold for: $2,500
Including buyer's premium
The Gabriel Peace Prize (Gabriel Sherover Foundation), a booklet printed for the reception of the prize by Mr. Elyakim Rubinstein of Jerusalem and Dr. Fayez A. Tarawneh of Amman. Rubinstein and Tarawneh headed the Israeli and Jordanian delegations, respectively, to the peace talks in Washington, signed the "Common Agenda" between Israel and Jordan on 14 September 1993 and continued the negotiations in Jordan and in Israel in 1994. The Prize was awarded to them in 1995, for their efforts in the cause of peace.
The booklet, printed in Hebrew, Arabic and English, includes a photograph from the signing of the peace treaty between Israel and Jordan, the judges' comments, and the biographies of Rubinstein and Tarawneh.
On the title page are the signatures of Shimon Peres (then Israeli Foreign Minister) and Hussein bin Talal (King of Jordan). Alongside them are signatures of the prize winners, Dr. Fayez A. Tarawneh and Elyakim Rubinstein.
The Israel-Jordan peace treaty, signed in the Arava Valley by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Jordanian Prime Minister Abdelsalam al-Majali on 26 October 1994, came into effect on 10 November 1994 at an official meeting between King Hussein and Prime Minister Rabin, held at Bet Gabriel on the shore of Lake Kinneret.
Elyakim Rubinstein is at present Vice President of the Supreme Court. He has served as Cabinet Secretary and as Attorney General of Israel.
Fayez A. Tarawneh served as prime minister of Jordan in 1998-1999, and again in 2012.
Enclosed are letters sent from the office of the King of Jordan, and an entrance ticket to the "Peace Prize Ceremony" (January 1996).
16 pp, 32 cm. Good condition.
The booklet, printed in Hebrew, Arabic and English, includes a photograph from the signing of the peace treaty between Israel and Jordan, the judges' comments, and the biographies of Rubinstein and Tarawneh.
On the title page are the signatures of Shimon Peres (then Israeli Foreign Minister) and Hussein bin Talal (King of Jordan). Alongside them are signatures of the prize winners, Dr. Fayez A. Tarawneh and Elyakim Rubinstein.
The Israel-Jordan peace treaty, signed in the Arava Valley by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Jordanian Prime Minister Abdelsalam al-Majali on 26 October 1994, came into effect on 10 November 1994 at an official meeting between King Hussein and Prime Minister Rabin, held at Bet Gabriel on the shore of Lake Kinneret.
Elyakim Rubinstein is at present Vice President of the Supreme Court. He has served as Cabinet Secretary and as Attorney General of Israel.
Fayez A. Tarawneh served as prime minister of Jordan in 1998-1999, and again in 2012.
Enclosed are letters sent from the office of the King of Jordan, and an entrance ticket to the "Peace Prize Ceremony" (January 1996).
16 pp, 32 cm. Good condition.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $800
Unsold
"For the excellent and lofty… Yisaschar Be'er, may the Lord keep him, from the city of Dresden…" / "In the year VeYeter Oz, Adar 2, a wicked priest preached to the crowd…" Two poems in the handwriting of poet Rachel Morpurgo. [Trieste, Italy], 1856, 1859.
Rachel Morpurgo (1790-1871), Italian Hebrew poet, daughter of the Luzzatto family (on her father's side she was the granddaughter of poet Yitzhak Luzzatto, and on her mother's side she was the cousin of Shmuel David Luzzatto - the Shadal). As a child and youth she studied religious texts only, and at a young age began writing poems. Her first poem was published through the Shadal's efforts in the journal "Kokhevei Yitzhak". On the 19th anniversary of her death and the centenary of her birth, Yitzhak Hayyim Castiglioni published her poems in a volume titled “Ugav Rachel” (Rachel’s Harp), alongside her letters and biography.
The two poems found here were printed in “Ugav Rachel” (Trieste-Krakow, 1890), poem 23 (p. 73) and poem 35 (p. 85), respectively. The manuscript of the poem “In the year VeYeter Oz…” contains a slight difference compared to the printed version (in the last line).
10X22.5 cm leaf, 20X28 cm leaf. Good condition. Stains. Folding marks. Slight tears. Notes in pencil.
Rachel Morpurgo (1790-1871), Italian Hebrew poet, daughter of the Luzzatto family (on her father's side she was the granddaughter of poet Yitzhak Luzzatto, and on her mother's side she was the cousin of Shmuel David Luzzatto - the Shadal). As a child and youth she studied religious texts only, and at a young age began writing poems. Her first poem was published through the Shadal's efforts in the journal "Kokhevei Yitzhak". On the 19th anniversary of her death and the centenary of her birth, Yitzhak Hayyim Castiglioni published her poems in a volume titled “Ugav Rachel” (Rachel’s Harp), alongside her letters and biography.
The two poems found here were printed in “Ugav Rachel” (Trieste-Krakow, 1890), poem 23 (p. 73) and poem 35 (p. 85), respectively. The manuscript of the poem “In the year VeYeter Oz…” contains a slight difference compared to the printed version (in the last line).
10X22.5 cm leaf, 20X28 cm leaf. Good condition. Stains. Folding marks. Slight tears. Notes in pencil.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue
Auction 50 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 16, 2016
Opening: $300
Unsold
"Lifnei HaSha'ar HaAfel" ("Before the Dark Gate"), poems by David Vogel. Vienna: Machar, 1923.
Vogel's only book of poetry published in his lifetime. On the title page is a short dedication to the poet and children's writer Anda Pinkerfeld: "To Anda P. from David Vogel" (Tel Aviv, March 1929).
78, [2] pp., 23 cm. Good condition. Foxing stains (mostly on first pages), tears to cover and spine. Back cover is partly detached. Label on spine and pen inscription on title page.
Vogel's only book of poetry published in his lifetime. On the title page is a short dedication to the poet and children's writer Anda Pinkerfeld: "To Anda P. from David Vogel" (Tel Aviv, March 1929).
78, [2] pp., 23 cm. Good condition. Foxing stains (mostly on first pages), tears to cover and spine. Back cover is partly detached. Label on spine and pen inscription on title page.
Category
Manuscripts and Autographs, Archives, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish Literature and Avant-garde
Catalogue