1-18. Eighteen issues of "Shurot" ("Lines") periodical. Cyprus, October 1948 to February 1949. Issues nos. 1-4, 7, 11-15, 17, 19, 22, 24, 29, 48, 50 (two copies).
Issues include information on the Cyprus internment camps, as well as news from Israel and the world. Most issues are devoted to coverage of the War of Independence. Issue no. 50 is the periodical's last issue: "This is for us a jubilee and a death knell… today, the staff members are making aliya to Israel, together with the rest of the camp olim." Total of 18 issues (the last issue appears in two copies), ca. 31 cm. Condition varies. Stains. Tears to margins of several pages.
19. Children's booklet for learning Hebrew, telling of the journey of a boy named David to Palestine (sailing aboard an illegal immigration ship, arriving in Tel Aviv, etc.). [Cyprus?, ca. 1948]. With a number of illustrations. [6] leaves (no cover), 28 cm. Stains. Tears to margins of several pages.

Archive of letters sent to Judge Dr. Benjamin Halevy (1910-1996), who served as a judge in the Eichmann trial in 1961. Almost all of the items (excluding 10) relate to the Eichmann trial. [1960s-1970s; a number of earlier documents]. German, English and Hebrew.
Most of the letter senders are unknown personalities. Their letters include blessings, words of appreciation and thanks, analyses, reflections and opinions regarding the trial. Some provide information and testimony, others express opposition to the prosecution of Eichmann in Israel, protest it or propose to pardon him. One letter was sent by a neo-Nazi from Czechoslovakia. Some were sent by eccentrics, including one person who calls himself "The Messiah".
* The archive includes, among other things, six letters addressed to judges Benjamin Halevy and Moshe Landau, written by Andre Biss, cousin of Joel Brand, who was a member of the "Aid and Rescue Committee" headed by Israel Kastner in Budapest, and was involved with the "Kastner Train"; Brand was considered, in retrospect, a controversial figure (June-July 1961). The letters mention Eichmann, Kastner and Joel Brand. Three are signed by him in pen, and the other three are carbon copies made at the time.
* In addition the archive includes a long letter from Prof. Herbert Melzig, a German-Jewish professor of Arabic languages, employed by Hitler at the beginning of the Nazi regime. Melzig fled to Turkey in 1938 (he was a close friend of Kemal Ataturk and even wrote a book about him). Prof. Melzig maintained contact with Father Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, later Pope John XXIII, and the two attempted to save Jews from the Nazis. The letter, spanning six pages, presents his version of events that occurred during the war and in later years, and mentions Kastner, Joel Brand, Roncalli, and others.
Total of approx.100 items. Size and condition vary.

20 handwritten documents, concerning legal matters, money lending, and more. Alsace (Balbronn, Marlenheim, Westhoffen, and some other places?), late 18th / early 19th century.
Collection of legal documents, some with Notary seals, signatures of witnesses and interpreters, concerning legal matters: lending money, inheritance, real estate, and more. Jewish names are mentioned in the documents: Levy, Neiman, and some others, who even signed the documents. On three of the documents appear comments in Hebrew. The documents were not thoroughly examined.
Lot of 20 documents, some consisting of several leaves. Size varies, average size: 25 cm. Condition varies, some in good condition and others in fair-poor condition, with tears, stains and worming.

Official document, signed by Vittorio Emanuele II, King of Italy. Torino, 9 June 1861. Italian.
In this document, King Vittorio Emanuele II grants his approval for the establishment of a board of directors for a Talmud Torah providing Jewish education to boys and girls in the city of Cuneo, and approves the regulations of the institution, to operate under the supervision of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
38X25.5 cm. Good condition. Folding marks and some stains. Framed (unexamined outside of frame).