Passover Haggadah, Beit-Zera, 1940.
Non-traditional Haggadah, with naïve illustrations referring to current events and many texts about the World War and the state of the Jewish people. Includes literary texts which are not often found in similar Haggadot such as a Poem by Haim Lansky and a passage from the novel "The Peasants" by Reymont. Alongside texts with reference to the war, are many texts concerning agricultural work.
[1], 11 leaves, 33.5 cm. Fair condition. Back wrapper is missing. Front wrapper is partly lacking and mounted on a new Bristol cover. Last leaf is mounted on the back Bristol cover.

1. Passover Haggadah. Sdot-Yam Caesarea, [probably, 1942].
Opens with a sharp "Yizkor" text, ending with the sentence "If I forget the Diaspora I shall forget my right arm". Further in the Haggadah appear more texts with references to current events.
[20] leaves, 21 cm. Fair condition. Stains and some tears, some repaired with glue. Corrections in pen on some leaves.
2. Passover Haggadah. Sdot-Yam Caesarea, 1946.
[1], 20, [1] pp, 21 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains, mainly to first and last leaves. Slight creases and stains to wrappers.
3. Passover Haggadah. Sdot-Yam Caesarea, 1949.
"the foreign rule in the country is over… Israeli forces won all the battles…".
[1], 25, [1] pp, 21 cm. Fair condition. Stains, mainly to first and last leaves. Slight creases and tears to wrappers, some repaired with adhesive tape.

Entdecktes Judenthum, oder, Gründlicher und wahrhaffter Bericht, welchergestalt die verstockte Juden die Hochheilige Dreyeinigkeit, Gott Vater. erschrecklicher Weise lästern [Judaism Unmasked - a thorough and real report about the horrifying manner in which the stubborn Jews slander the Holy Trinity and disgrace it], by Johann Andreas Eisenmenger. Berlin (on the title page: Koenigsberg), 1711. Two volumes. German and some Hebrew.
Eisenmenger (1654-1704) - a German orientalist and professor of Semitic languages, considered one of the first bearers of anti-Semitism in the new era. This book was dubbed by writer and historian Shimon Dubnov the "Encyclopedia of the Hatred of Jews". Eisenmenger mastered the Bible, Talmud and rabbinical writings and met with Jewish scholars and rabbis, seeking to retrieve references against the Christian faith. For 19 years he presented himself as a person meaning to approach Judaism and study its sources in order to eventually convert; in 1694 he even printed the Hebrew Bible in Frankfurt and was granted the approbation of Rabbi David Gruenhut, who mentioned him in the introduction as an "exalted scholar". The book Entdecktes Judenthum - "Judaism Unmasked" - is an extensive study, written in an apparently reliable scientific manner, against Judaism and its dangers to Christianity, and is considered to this day a classic of modern anti-Semitism.
The present edition is the second one, printed clandestinely in violation of an injunction against the book, seven years after the author's death. In order to avoid prosecution, the printers "forged" the place of publication and noted the city of Koenigsberg, which was outside the jurisdiction of Emperor Joseph I.
[2] leaves, 1016 pp; [2] leaves, 1111 pp, [8] leaves [in other copies these leaves are bound at the beginning of the first volume], approx. 19.5 cm. Good condition. Some creases and light stains. Tears and defects to bindings.