Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
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Displaying 25 - 36 of 40
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $500
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
Two issues of the periodical Hírek Az Elhurcoltakról [News about the Deportees], published by DEGOB (National Relief Committee for Attending Deportees in Hungary, Magyarországi Zsidók Deportáltakat Gondozó Országos Bizottsága). Budapest, 1945. Hungarian. Issues no. 2 and 4 (total of 5 issues were printed).
The issues include lists of thousands of Hungarian Jews who were located in various camps in Germany (Buchenwald, Bergen Belsen, Celle, Salzwedel and more), in Austria (Neustift, Boelz and more), in Soviet Russia (Perm, Asbest, Morshansk, and more), in Sweden and in other places.
1. Issue no. 2. Published on 17.7.1945. Contains a list of approximately 3000 survivors. 24 pp, approx. 31.5 cm. Good condition. Slight creases. Tears at margins (mostly small, not affecting text). Horizontal folding mark and some pinholes. Unstapled.
2. Issue no. 4. Published on 1.9.1945. Includes a list of approximately 2000 survivors. 16 pp, approx. 31.5 cm. Good condition. Tears and open tears at margins and lower part of spine (small, not affecting text). Pinholes. Slightly darkened margins of first and last pages. Unstapled.
The issues include lists of thousands of Hungarian Jews who were located in various camps in Germany (Buchenwald, Bergen Belsen, Celle, Salzwedel and more), in Austria (Neustift, Boelz and more), in Soviet Russia (Perm, Asbest, Morshansk, and more), in Sweden and in other places.
1. Issue no. 2. Published on 17.7.1945. Contains a list of approximately 3000 survivors. 24 pp, approx. 31.5 cm. Good condition. Slight creases. Tears at margins (mostly small, not affecting text). Horizontal folding mark and some pinholes. Unstapled.
2. Issue no. 4. Published on 1.9.1945. Includes a list of approximately 2000 survivors. 16 pp, approx. 31.5 cm. Good condition. Tears and open tears at margins and lower part of spine (small, not affecting text). Pinholes. Slightly darkened margins of first and last pages. Unstapled.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $2,000
Unsold
A Türkheimi / Bajorország / Volt Koncentracios-Tabor Magyar Foglyok Nevjegy[ze]ke [list of Hungarian prisoners in the ex-concentration camp Türkheimi, Bavaria]. [ca. 1945]. Hungarian.
Two leaves, typewritten and stenciled, with a list of names, dates of birth and towns of origin of ninety six Hungarian survivors from the Türkheimi forced labor camp. Twelve names were added to the list, one name is typewritten and eleven names are written by hand.
Türkheimi camp was one of fifteen "Kaufering" camps - small labor camps where Jews were employed in building underground factories. To hide the camps from the air, the prisoners were residing in pits with improvised roofs, with no light or heating, and were forced to work in extremely hard conditions. With the approach of the American army, the Germans started to destroy the camps, evacuate the prisoners and eliminate most of the evidence of their deeds.
2 leaves, approx. 29X20.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Folding marks. Long tears along the folding lines and several open tears (slightly affecting text). Creases to one leaf.
Not in OCLC.
Two leaves, typewritten and stenciled, with a list of names, dates of birth and towns of origin of ninety six Hungarian survivors from the Türkheimi forced labor camp. Twelve names were added to the list, one name is typewritten and eleven names are written by hand.
Türkheimi camp was one of fifteen "Kaufering" camps - small labor camps where Jews were employed in building underground factories. To hide the camps from the air, the prisoners were residing in pits with improvised roofs, with no light or heating, and were forced to work in extremely hard conditions. With the approach of the American army, the Germans started to destroy the camps, evacuate the prisoners and eliminate most of the evidence of their deeds.
2 leaves, approx. 29X20.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Folding marks. Long tears along the folding lines and several open tears (slightly affecting text). Creases to one leaf.
Not in OCLC.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $400
Sold for: $875
Including buyer's premium
Mitgliederverzeichnis der Jüdischen Gemeinde zu Berlin. Published by the Judische Gemeinde zu Berlin, printed by Bernhard Goebel, Berlin [1945/1947?]. German.
A booklet issued by the management of the Jewish community, with a detailed list of hundreds of community members, in alphabetical order. Written by each name are the place of birth, date of birth, address, governing state in the quarter in which the person resides, and a letter standing for various personal details among them imprisonment in a concentration camp, number of children born after the release, German citizens who returned, and more.
134 pp, 30 cm. Good condition. Some tears. Stains. Slightly torn spine. Inscribed on the cover: "Ab 1945".
A booklet issued by the management of the Jewish community, with a detailed list of hundreds of community members, in alphabetical order. Written by each name are the place of birth, date of birth, address, governing state in the quarter in which the person resides, and a letter standing for various personal details among them imprisonment in a concentration camp, number of children born after the release, German citizens who returned, and more.
134 pp, 30 cm. Good condition. Some tears. Stains. Slightly torn spine. Inscribed on the cover: "Ab 1945".
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $500
Sold for: $938
Including buyer's premium
Children's Lives in Occupied Poland. Published by the Polish telegraph agency (PAT), Jerusalem branch, [Jerusalem], September 1943.
Report dedicated to the lives of children in occupied Poland, including information on schoolchildren, forced labor, "Germanization" actions, extermination, a section dedicated to children from the Lublin District, a section dedicated to heroic acts by children and a section dedicated to Janusz Korczak.
A booklet printed on very thin paper, with blurred areas and slight printing flaws (erased letters, printing on the margins).
[1], 10 leaves, 33 cm. Fair-good condition. Numerous creases. Some stains. Open tear (about 1 cm), with damage to text, on last leaf.
One entry only in OCLC, from the National Library collection, Israel.
Report dedicated to the lives of children in occupied Poland, including information on schoolchildren, forced labor, "Germanization" actions, extermination, a section dedicated to children from the Lublin District, a section dedicated to heroic acts by children and a section dedicated to Janusz Korczak.
A booklet printed on very thin paper, with blurred areas and slight printing flaws (erased letters, printing on the margins).
[1], 10 leaves, 33 cm. Fair-good condition. Numerous creases. Some stains. Open tear (about 1 cm), with damage to text, on last leaf.
One entry only in OCLC, from the National Library collection, Israel.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $1,200
Sold for: $1,500
Including buyer's premium
German Crimes Against Poland I, Official Report of the Polish Government to be Submitted to the International Military Tribunal, booklet printed by the Republic of Poland. London-Nuremberg, December 1945. English (some of the appendices are in German).
Detailed indictment submitted by the Republic of Poland to the international military tribunal conducting the Nuremberg Trials.
At the beginning of the report are the names of over 20 Nazi party officials that the Republic of Poland sought to sue. The table of contents details the issues discussed in the report: a conspiracy and crimes against peace, war crimes, crimes against humanity and more, including 15 appendices. Special chapters in the report are dedicated to the criminalization and genocide of Polish Jews, including chapters on ghettoes, starvation, expulsion, concentration and death camps, and a chapter on the production of soap from human fat.
[1] wrapper, [3], II, 116 pp, 33 cm. Good condition. Stains, mostly to leaf margins. Crease to bottom right corner, to cover and to some of the leaves.
Not in NLI.
Detailed indictment submitted by the Republic of Poland to the international military tribunal conducting the Nuremberg Trials.
At the beginning of the report are the names of over 20 Nazi party officials that the Republic of Poland sought to sue. The table of contents details the issues discussed in the report: a conspiracy and crimes against peace, war crimes, crimes against humanity and more, including 15 appendices. Special chapters in the report are dedicated to the criminalization and genocide of Polish Jews, including chapters on ghettoes, starvation, expulsion, concentration and death camps, and a chapter on the production of soap from human fat.
[1] wrapper, [3], II, 116 pp, 33 cm. Good condition. Stains, mostly to leaf margins. Crease to bottom right corner, to cover and to some of the leaves.
Not in NLI.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $500
Sold for: $2,250
Including buyer's premium
The German Extermination Camps of Auschwitz and Birkenau, Two Eye-Witness Reports. Published by the War Refugee Board, Executive Office of the President, Washington, 1944. On the back cover: "Reprinted in Eire by the Office of War Information of the United States of America at 15 Merrion Square, Dublin".
Two eye-witness reports about Auschwitz extermination camp. The first report, "Extermination camps of Auschwitz (Oswiencim) and Birkenau in Upper Silesia", known as the "Vrba-Wetzler report", is the account of two Slovakian Jews, Rudolf Vrba (Walter Rosenberg) and Alfréd Wetzler, who had escaped from Auschwitz in April 1944. The Vrba-Wetzler report represents one of the first attempts to estimate the number of those being killed in Auschwitz, and one of the earliest and most detailed descriptions of the gas chambers. The report was distributed in the west at the time of deportation of Hungarian Jews and led to pressure imposed by neutral governments on the regent of Hungary Miklós Horthy.
The other account, "Transport (the Polish Major's Report)", is an eye-witness account by Jerzy Tabeau who escaped from Auscwitz in November 1943.
The booklet includes maps and illustrations of Auschwitz-Birkenau grounds.
Both accounts were first published in English late in November 1944 by the War Refugee Board in the United States, and were later presented as evidence in the Nuremberg trials.
30 pp, 24.5 cm. Good condition. Creases and some stains. Small tears, glue remnants and a cloth strip pasted to the spine.
Two eye-witness reports about Auschwitz extermination camp. The first report, "Extermination camps of Auschwitz (Oswiencim) and Birkenau in Upper Silesia", known as the "Vrba-Wetzler report", is the account of two Slovakian Jews, Rudolf Vrba (Walter Rosenberg) and Alfréd Wetzler, who had escaped from Auschwitz in April 1944. The Vrba-Wetzler report represents one of the first attempts to estimate the number of those being killed in Auschwitz, and one of the earliest and most detailed descriptions of the gas chambers. The report was distributed in the west at the time of deportation of Hungarian Jews and led to pressure imposed by neutral governments on the regent of Hungary Miklós Horthy.
The other account, "Transport (the Polish Major's Report)", is an eye-witness account by Jerzy Tabeau who escaped from Auscwitz in November 1943.
The booklet includes maps and illustrations of Auschwitz-Birkenau grounds.
Both accounts were first published in English late in November 1944 by the War Refugee Board in the United States, and were later presented as evidence in the Nuremberg trials.
30 pp, 24.5 cm. Good condition. Creases and some stains. Small tears, glue remnants and a cloth strip pasted to the spine.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $500
Sold for: $3,250
Including buyer's premium
Two black and white photographs of "Kielce Pogrom" victims, from the funeral and from the hospital. [1946].
1. Photograph from the funeral in the Jewish cemetery - a coffin is buried in a mass grave.
2. Photograph of one of the pogrom's survivors in the hospital, talking to an American reporter. Titled by hand on the back (French).
"Kielce Pogrom" was a massacre executed by Polish citizens against Jewish holocaust survivors, She'erit HaPletah of concentration and extermination camps, following a blood libel. The pogrom broke out after Henryk Błaszczyk, a Polish boy of about nine, testified in the police station (probably guided by his father) that he was kidnapped by Jews and imprisoned in a cellar in their home. Following this testimony, on 4.7.1946, a Polish mob broke into the house in which 'apparently' the boy was held, and attacked cruelly the Jewish tenants. 42 out of 163 Jews who survived the holocaust and returned to the town were murdered.
Approx. 17X11 cm. Good condition. Slight defects.
1. Photograph from the funeral in the Jewish cemetery - a coffin is buried in a mass grave.
2. Photograph of one of the pogrom's survivors in the hospital, talking to an American reporter. Titled by hand on the back (French).
"Kielce Pogrom" was a massacre executed by Polish citizens against Jewish holocaust survivors, She'erit HaPletah of concentration and extermination camps, following a blood libel. The pogrom broke out after Henryk Błaszczyk, a Polish boy of about nine, testified in the police station (probably guided by his father) that he was kidnapped by Jews and imprisoned in a cellar in their home. Following this testimony, on 4.7.1946, a Polish mob broke into the house in which 'apparently' the boy was held, and attacked cruelly the Jewish tenants. 42 out of 163 Jews who survived the holocaust and returned to the town were murdered.
Approx. 17X11 cm. Good condition. Slight defects.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $800
Sold for: $1,000
Including buyer's premium
Thirty three photographs from the concentration camps Dachau, Buchenwald and Flossenbürg shortly after their liberation by American forces [1945].
1-29. Photographs from Dachau camp. Among others, the photographs document the crematoriums, the ovens, watch towers, barracks, gallows and other views. American soldiers appear in some photographs, as well as signs which were hung at the entrance to various sites, describing what has happened there (English).
Twenty four photographs sized 7.5X9.5 cm and five photographs of approx. 6X6 cm. Good condition. Ink stamps and traces of glue on the back of the large photographs. The small photographs are titled by hand on verso (English). Slight defects.
30-33. Three photographs from Buchenwald camp and one photograph from Flossenbürg camp. The photographs document the murdered prisoners as found by the liberators and are very disturbing.
Approx. 11.5X8.5 cm. Good condition. Titled by hand on the back (English). Ink stamp on the back of one photograph. Slight defects.
Enclosed is the book: Dachau Liberated, The Official Report by The U.S. Seventh Army, edited by Michael W. Perry. Published by Inkling Books, Seattle, 2000.
1-29. Photographs from Dachau camp. Among others, the photographs document the crematoriums, the ovens, watch towers, barracks, gallows and other views. American soldiers appear in some photographs, as well as signs which were hung at the entrance to various sites, describing what has happened there (English).
Twenty four photographs sized 7.5X9.5 cm and five photographs of approx. 6X6 cm. Good condition. Ink stamps and traces of glue on the back of the large photographs. The small photographs are titled by hand on verso (English). Slight defects.
30-33. Three photographs from Buchenwald camp and one photograph from Flossenbürg camp. The photographs document the murdered prisoners as found by the liberators and are very disturbing.
Approx. 11.5X8.5 cm. Good condition. Titled by hand on the back (English). Ink stamp on the back of one photograph. Slight defects.
Enclosed is the book: Dachau Liberated, The Official Report by The U.S. Seventh Army, edited by Michael W. Perry. Published by Inkling Books, Seattle, 2000.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $400
Sold for: $500
Including buyer's premium
About 120 photographs from the estate of a Machal soldier (Overseas Volunteers) Abe (Abraham) Kenny / Kiniavsky. USA, Palestine, Iran and Belgium, ca. 1942 to 1949 (some later photographs - late 20th century).
Photographs recording the military service of Kenny, at first in the USA army (late in 1942; Kenny served, among other places, in Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack on the base), later in Palestine, in Iran (1943-1944) and Belgium (1945) in the framework of Machal enlistment, and finally in IDF.
Documented in two photographs is a railroad car with "Teheran Children" parking in Iran (on the way to Palestine); other photographs portray soldiers in a base, training or on leave, Kenny with other soldiers during the Independence War, the first Independence parade in Tel-Aviv (1949), and more.
Many of the photographs are titled and dated on the back and Kenny's name appears on many of them. Several photographs were taken in the United States, when Kenny was still young, while others were taken in Israel. A number of photographs were sent to Kenny by friends and bear dedications on the back.
Size varies, approx. 5.5X8 cm to 16.5X11.5 cm. Some photographs in a small format appear also in a large format. Good overall condition. Stains. Some photographs are cut.
Photographs recording the military service of Kenny, at first in the USA army (late in 1942; Kenny served, among other places, in Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack on the base), later in Palestine, in Iran (1943-1944) and Belgium (1945) in the framework of Machal enlistment, and finally in IDF.
Documented in two photographs is a railroad car with "Teheran Children" parking in Iran (on the way to Palestine); other photographs portray soldiers in a base, training or on leave, Kenny with other soldiers during the Independence War, the first Independence parade in Tel-Aviv (1949), and more.
Many of the photographs are titled and dated on the back and Kenny's name appears on many of them. Several photographs were taken in the United States, when Kenny was still young, while others were taken in Israel. A number of photographs were sent to Kenny by friends and bear dedications on the back.
Size varies, approx. 5.5X8 cm to 16.5X11.5 cm. Some photographs in a small format appear also in a large format. Good overall condition. Stains. Some photographs are cut.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $300
Sold for: $750
Including buyer's premium
A drawing depicting the surrender of Nazi Germany and the victory of the allies in World War II, by Kurt Moser. Signed: "Kurt Moser" and dated: Munich, 1945.
Original drawing (watercolor and ink on thick paper) portraying the Great Seal of the United States alongside symbols and flags representing the allies of World War II and other countries (Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, France, Bavaria, Belgium, Holland, England and Russia) surmounting the Nazi Eagle (Reichsadler), seen slaughtered on the bottom with a dagger and flowing blood. The eagle is surmounted by two burning swastikas, and on the two bottom corners appear two Stars of David with the letter "J". On the back of the leaf appears a text written by hand (English) stating that the illustration was done by a German art student.
15X22 cm. Good condition. Pasted to a leaf at two corners. Traces of pasting on the back.
Original drawing (watercolor and ink on thick paper) portraying the Great Seal of the United States alongside symbols and flags representing the allies of World War II and other countries (Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, France, Bavaria, Belgium, Holland, England and Russia) surmounting the Nazi Eagle (Reichsadler), seen slaughtered on the bottom with a dagger and flowing blood. The eagle is surmounted by two burning swastikas, and on the two bottom corners appear two Stars of David with the letter "J". On the back of the leaf appears a text written by hand (English) stating that the illustration was done by a German art student.
15X22 cm. Good condition. Pasted to a leaf at two corners. Traces of pasting on the back.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $600
Sold for: $750
Including buyer's premium
Van Kleine Lichtjes der Bevrijding en het Groote Licht der Liefde [About the Small Lights of Liberation and the Great Light of Love], by Dr. G. [Gerardina] L. Van Dalfsen, with linocuts by T. J. Hulshoff Pol. Lochem, Netherlands: De Tijdstroom, 1946. Second edition. Dutch.
Children's story about World War II and the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands, and the history of the Jews during the Holocaust, with illustrations (linocuts) in black and white and a large illustration in blue and yellow at the beginning of the book. The book also includes poems, and an introduction and afterword by the author, about whom we have no biographical details except for the fact that in 1946 she delivered a lecture entitled "Spiritual Difficulties in the Post-War Period" at Woodbrooke College, Birmingham, England.
[1] wrapper, 35 pp, 21 cm. Good condition. Stains. Slight tears to lower margins of several leaves. Mounted photograph on inner side of front cover.
Not in NLI. Only two copies in OCLC.
Children's story about World War II and the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands, and the history of the Jews during the Holocaust, with illustrations (linocuts) in black and white and a large illustration in blue and yellow at the beginning of the book. The book also includes poems, and an introduction and afterword by the author, about whom we have no biographical details except for the fact that in 1946 she delivered a lecture entitled "Spiritual Difficulties in the Post-War Period" at Woodbrooke College, Birmingham, England.
[1] wrapper, 35 pp, 21 cm. Good condition. Stains. Slight tears to lower margins of several leaves. Mounted photograph on inner side of front cover.
Not in NLI. Only two copies in OCLC.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 60 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
March 20, 2018
Opening: $600
Sold for: $1,000
Including buyer's premium
1. The Scroll of the War and Israel, History of the War from 1939 to 1945, by Yitzhak [ben Avraham] Halevi Ben Zfat. Casablanca, Morocco [ca. 1945].
Unlike the "Hagaddah di Hitler" (see no. 2), this work is written in Hebrew and is based structurally on the Scroll of Esther: "In order that all may understand the contents and the great miracle performed in our time, on November 11, 1942, by the Americans and the English who saved them from cruel Hitler… and indeed we have seen that the miracle performed in Morocco and Algeria is greater than the one in the days of Mordecai and Esther".
[1] title cover, [2], 32 pp, 15.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Creases and stains to front cover. Creases to leaf corners. Back cover missing and last leaves detached. Open tears to last leaf.
2. Haggadah di Hitler, by Nissim ben Shimon. Rabat: Simon Coiffeur [Moshe Amar Press, Casablanca], Morocco, [ca. 1945].
Poetic composition in Moroccan Arabic, printed in Hebrew letters, on the subject of Adolf Hitler and the Second World War. Its structure is like that of the Passover haggadah.
[1], 13 pp, 15 cm. Good condition.
Unlike the "Hagaddah di Hitler" (see no. 2), this work is written in Hebrew and is based structurally on the Scroll of Esther: "In order that all may understand the contents and the great miracle performed in our time, on November 11, 1942, by the Americans and the English who saved them from cruel Hitler… and indeed we have seen that the miracle performed in Morocco and Algeria is greater than the one in the days of Mordecai and Esther".
[1] title cover, [2], 32 pp, 15.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Creases and stains to front cover. Creases to leaf corners. Back cover missing and last leaves detached. Open tears to last leaf.
2. Haggadah di Hitler, by Nissim ben Shimon. Rabat: Simon Coiffeur [Moshe Amar Press, Casablanca], Morocco, [ca. 1945].
Poetic composition in Moroccan Arabic, printed in Hebrew letters, on the subject of Adolf Hitler and the Second World War. Its structure is like that of the Passover haggadah.
[1], 13 pp, 15 cm. Good condition.
Category
Anglo-Judaica and Americana, Jewish Communities, The Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue