Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
Including: sketches by Ze'ev Raban and Bezalel items, hildren's books, avant-garde books, rare ladino periodicals, and more
July 19, 2022
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Displaying 205 - 216 of 424
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $150
Sold for: $188
Including buyer's premium
Hatunah BaYa'ar ["Wedding in the Forest"], illustrations by Else Wenz-Viëtor, rhymes by Yaʻakov David Kamson. Berlin-Vienna: Menorah Hebrew Publishing House [ca. 1923].
Hebrew translation of a story (originally in German) by Adolf Holst, telling of a wedding of dwarfs and small animals in the forest, illustrated by the German artist Else Wenz-Viëtor (1882-1973).
This booklet appeared as part of the "Lema'an HaTinokot" series published by Menorah.
Accordion-folded sheet – [14] pp., approx. 12X145 cm. Good condition. Tear at joint connecting leaves to front board. Binding worn, with minor cracks and abrasions.
See:
• Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations: The illustrated Hebrew book for children in the international era, 1900-1925," Nahum Gutman Museum of Art, Tel Aviv, 2005, Hebrew, pp. 118-21, and photo on p. 117.
• Uriel Ofek, "Yaʻakov David Kamson" in: "Literature for Children and Youth – Periodical, " January 1981, Hebrew, pp. 51-52.
Hebrew translation of a story (originally in German) by Adolf Holst, telling of a wedding of dwarfs and small animals in the forest, illustrated by the German artist Else Wenz-Viëtor (1882-1973).
This booklet appeared as part of the "Lema'an HaTinokot" series published by Menorah.
Accordion-folded sheet – [14] pp., approx. 12X145 cm. Good condition. Tear at joint connecting leaves to front board. Binding worn, with minor cracks and abrasions.
See:
• Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations: The illustrated Hebrew book for children in the international era, 1900-1925," Nahum Gutman Museum of Art, Tel Aviv, 2005, Hebrew, pp. 118-21, and photo on p. 117.
• Uriel Ofek, "Yaʻakov David Kamson" in: "Literature for Children and Youth – Periodical, " January 1981, Hebrew, pp. 51-52.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $150
Sold for: $225
Including buyer's premium
Etzbe'oni ["Tom Thumb"], translated by Moshe Ben-Eliezer. First booklet in the series "Za'azu'im" ["Toys"]. Warsaw: "Safrus, " [1920s].
Small book for children, published by "Safrus" (est. 1924), with color illustrations. Story of the tiny little boy Tom Thumb and his adventures, according to the version by the Brothers Grimm. "Tom Thumb" was a familiar character in the children's literature and folklore of many cultures, and popular versions of his story appeared in a host of languages, including English, German and French. The character was also pervasive in Jewish culture – in Yiddish as well as Hebrew – and adaptations of the story were created by both Hayim Nahman Bialik and S.Y. Agnon.
Moshe Ben-Eliezer (Glembotski) (1882-1944), author and translator; regular contributor to both Hebrew and Yiddish newspapers and journals, including such newspapers as "HaDor, " "HaZman, " "Der Yud, " "Haaretz, " and others. Lived in the United States for a number of years, and wrote about Jewish life there. Immigrated to Palestine in 1924, and passed away in Tel Aviv.
[6] ff. (including cover), 11.5 cm. Good condition. Inked stamp on first page. Mended spine; booklet re-sewn with thread.
Small book for children, published by "Safrus" (est. 1924), with color illustrations. Story of the tiny little boy Tom Thumb and his adventures, according to the version by the Brothers Grimm. "Tom Thumb" was a familiar character in the children's literature and folklore of many cultures, and popular versions of his story appeared in a host of languages, including English, German and French. The character was also pervasive in Jewish culture – in Yiddish as well as Hebrew – and adaptations of the story were created by both Hayim Nahman Bialik and S.Y. Agnon.
Moshe Ben-Eliezer (Glembotski) (1882-1944), author and translator; regular contributor to both Hebrew and Yiddish newspapers and journals, including such newspapers as "HaDor, " "HaZman, " "Der Yud, " "Haaretz, " and others. Lived in the United States for a number of years, and wrote about Jewish life there. Immigrated to Palestine in 1924, and passed away in Tel Aviv.
[6] ff. (including cover), 11.5 cm. Good condition. Inked stamp on first page. Mended spine; booklet re-sewn with thread.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $200
Sold for: $350
Including buyer's premium
Makarenu ["Our Acquaintances"], poems by Itzhak Katzenelson. From the series "Sefarim Metsuyarim LeMatḥilim Rishonim" [Illustrated books for Beginners]. Warsaw: Safrus, 1924.
Rhymed poems for children, each describing a different farm animal, by the poet Itzhak Katzenelson (1885-1944); with four illustrated color cutouts; instructions of how to perforate the cutouts in order to separate them from the book are printed on the inside front cover.
Rare.
See: Uriel Ofek, "Hebrew Children's Literature: 1900-1948," 1988. p. 648, no. 145.
[8] ff. (including cover), 14 cm. good condition. Stains. Minor tears and abrasion to cover.
Rhymed poems for children, each describing a different farm animal, by the poet Itzhak Katzenelson (1885-1944); with four illustrated color cutouts; instructions of how to perforate the cutouts in order to separate them from the book are printed on the inside front cover.
Rare.
See: Uriel Ofek, "Hebrew Children's Literature: 1900-1948," 1988. p. 648, no. 145.
[8] ff. (including cover), 14 cm. good condition. Stains. Minor tears and abrasion to cover.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $200
Sold for: $350
Including buyer's premium
Mikh'u Kaf, Kol HaTahf ["Children, clap your hands!"] by Itzhak Katzenelson. Illustrated by Gertrud Caspari. Warsaw: Lewin-Epztein, [1924]. Hebrew.
Book of children's poems by poet and educator Itzhak Katzenelson (1886-1944). The poems are accompanied by large color illustrations (lithographs) by the German artist Gertrud Caspari (1873-1948).
The poems in the book were probably translated from Caspari's "Kinderhumor für Auge und Ohr" (1906), or inspired by it. At least some of the illustrations were created to accompany Katzenelson's poems.
[18] ff. (possibly incomplete; according to Ofek the book comprises 22 ff.) Approx. 19X24 cm. Good condition. Minor browning. Minor stains to several leaves. Hard cover; strips of cloth adhesive tape to corners, spine and inside of cover. Stains to cover. Minor marginal tears to cover. Marginal tears to endpapers.
Rare. Not listed in OCLC.
See: Uriel Ofek, "Hebrew Children's Literature 1900-1948". Dvir, 1988. Vol. II, p. 648. No. 146-iv.
Book of children's poems by poet and educator Itzhak Katzenelson (1886-1944). The poems are accompanied by large color illustrations (lithographs) by the German artist Gertrud Caspari (1873-1948).
The poems in the book were probably translated from Caspari's "Kinderhumor für Auge und Ohr" (1906), or inspired by it. At least some of the illustrations were created to accompany Katzenelson's poems.
[18] ff. (possibly incomplete; according to Ofek the book comprises 22 ff.) Approx. 19X24 cm. Good condition. Minor browning. Minor stains to several leaves. Hard cover; strips of cloth adhesive tape to corners, spine and inside of cover. Stains to cover. Minor marginal tears to cover. Marginal tears to endpapers.
Rare. Not listed in OCLC.
See: Uriel Ofek, "Hebrew Children's Literature 1900-1948". Dvir, 1988. Vol. II, p. 648. No. 146-iv.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $9,375
Including buyer's premium
Arba'ah Teyashim ["Four Billy Goats"], by Benzion Raskin, illustrated by Uriel Kahana. Poland [Warsaw]: Tarbut, 1922.
A children's story illustrated by Uriel Kahana (1903-1965), painter, designer and architect, born in Kiev. Kahana started painting at a young age and his illustrations for the story "Four Billy Goats" were published when he was only 19 years old. In 1923 he immigrated to Palestine.
[1], 20, [1] pp., approx. 20X25 cm. Good condition. Stains (mostly on cover). Creases. Minor marginal tears to cover.
A children's story illustrated by Uriel Kahana (1903-1965), painter, designer and architect, born in Kiev. Kahana started painting at a young age and his illustrations for the story "Four Billy Goats" were published when he was only 19 years old. In 1923 he immigrated to Palestine.
[1], 20, [1] pp., approx. 20X25 cm. Good condition. Stains (mostly on cover). Creases. Minor marginal tears to cover.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $300
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
Chataltulah SheShachecha Eich Tishal Ochel ["The Kitten Who Forgot How to ask For Food"], by Benzion Raskin, illustrated by Chaim Hanft. [Warsaw:] Tarbut, 1922.
The story of a kitten, who played with puppies and other animals, until she grew hungry, and realized she had forgotten how to ask for food. The book was published as part of the "Zil Zlil" series of children's books, written by Benzion Raskin (1890-1930).
Illustrations by Chaim Hanft (1900-1951) – Jewish-Polish painter, sculptor and illustrator. Hanft studied under the sculptor Chanoch Glicenstein and at the Warsaw Art School. From 1918 to 1919 he continued his studies in Berlin. During the Polish-Soviet war, he was enlisted, captured by the Russians and sent by them to study at the Moscow art school. Hanft returned to Warsaw, and during the 1920s and 1930s illustrated books, children's books and Yiddish journals. He was a member of the Jewish union of artists and sculptors in Poland, and took part in the reconstruction of a wooden synagogue in Będzin.
[8] ff., 20.5X25 cm. Good condition. Creases. Cover slightly worn, with stains and marginal small tears.
The story of a kitten, who played with puppies and other animals, until she grew hungry, and realized she had forgotten how to ask for food. The book was published as part of the "Zil Zlil" series of children's books, written by Benzion Raskin (1890-1930).
Illustrations by Chaim Hanft (1900-1951) – Jewish-Polish painter, sculptor and illustrator. Hanft studied under the sculptor Chanoch Glicenstein and at the Warsaw Art School. From 1918 to 1919 he continued his studies in Berlin. During the Polish-Soviet war, he was enlisted, captured by the Russians and sent by them to study at the Moscow art school. Hanft returned to Warsaw, and during the 1920s and 1930s illustrated books, children's books and Yiddish journals. He was a member of the Jewish union of artists and sculptors in Poland, and took part in the reconstruction of a wooden synagogue in Będzin.
[8] ff., 20.5X25 cm. Good condition. Creases. Cover slightly worn, with stains and marginal small tears.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $500
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
HaTarnegol HaTarnegolet Ve'Ginat HaYerek ["The Rooster, the Hen and the Vegetable Garden"], by Benzion Raskin. Illustrations by Chaim Hanft. [Warsaw:] Tarbut, 5683 [1922/3].
A children's story about a rooster and a hen, who struggle to protect their patch of vegetables from various pests. The book was published as part of the "Zil Zlil" series of children's books, written by Benzion Raskin (1890-1930).
Illustrations by Chaim Hanft (1900-1951) – Jewish-Polish painter, sculptor and illustrator. Hanft studied under the sculptor Chanoch Glicenstein and at the Warsaw Art School. From 1918 to 1919 he continued his studies in Berlin. During the Polish-Soviet war, he was enlisted, captured by the Russians and sent by them to study at the Moscow art school. Hanft returned to Warsaw, and during the 1920s and 1930s illustrated books, children's books and Yiddish journals. He was a member of the Jewish union of artists and sculptors in Poland, and took part in the reconstruction of a wooden synagogue in Będzin.
[15,] [1] pp., 18X23.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Minor creases. Tears to several leaves, repaired. Pen notations to several leaves. Leaves slightly trimmed (damage to page numbers). Staple holes to inner margins (staples removed) Book rebound, with original cover laid down. Cover stained and worn.
A children's story about a rooster and a hen, who struggle to protect their patch of vegetables from various pests. The book was published as part of the "Zil Zlil" series of children's books, written by Benzion Raskin (1890-1930).
Illustrations by Chaim Hanft (1900-1951) – Jewish-Polish painter, sculptor and illustrator. Hanft studied under the sculptor Chanoch Glicenstein and at the Warsaw Art School. From 1918 to 1919 he continued his studies in Berlin. During the Polish-Soviet war, he was enlisted, captured by the Russians and sent by them to study at the Moscow art school. Hanft returned to Warsaw, and during the 1920s and 1930s illustrated books, children's books and Yiddish journals. He was a member of the Jewish union of artists and sculptors in Poland, and took part in the reconstruction of a wooden synagogue in Będzin.
[15,] [1] pp., 18X23.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Minor creases. Tears to several leaves, repaired. Pen notations to several leaves. Leaves slightly trimmed (damage to page numbers). Staple holes to inner margins (staples removed) Book rebound, with original cover laid down. Cover stained and worn.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $300
Sold for: $400
Including buyer's premium
Dov Ben Devash, by Benzion Raskin. Illustrations by Haim Goldberg. [Warsaw:] Tarbut, 5683 [1922/3].
Children's story about an obstinate little bear. The book was published as part of the "Zil Zlil" series of children's books written by Benzion Raskin (1890-1930).
Illustrations by Haim Goldberg (1890-1943) – Jewish-Polish illustrator, graphic designer, photographer and printer. Goldberg designed the entire "Zil Zlil" series.
15, [1] pp., 19.5X24.5 cm. Good condition. Minor stains, creases and marginal tears to cover.
Children's story about an obstinate little bear. The book was published as part of the "Zil Zlil" series of children's books written by Benzion Raskin (1890-1930).
Illustrations by Haim Goldberg (1890-1943) – Jewish-Polish illustrator, graphic designer, photographer and printer. Goldberg designed the entire "Zil Zlil" series.
15, [1] pp., 19.5X24.5 cm. Good condition. Minor stains, creases and marginal tears to cover.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $150
Unsold
HaZamir ["The Nightingale"], a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, illustrations by A. [Georgy Ivanovich] Narbut. Frankfurt am Main – Moscow – Odessa: Omanut, Sifria Gamliel, [ca. 1922]. Hebrew.
Fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen telling the story of a Chinese emperor who falls in love with the song of the nightingale, and the calamity that ensues when he exchanges the song of the live nightingale for that of a "toy, a work of art – a small nightingale, fashioned by a skilled craftsman and made to appear just like a live nightingale." Color illustrations by Georgy Ivanovich Narbut.
This book was published as part of the "Gamliel" series produced by the "Omanut" publishing house. The books in the series were described as "the first Hebrew books intended for kindergarten children, and they included large colorful pictures the likes of which had not appeared until then in any Hebrew book. All the books in this series were printed using lithographic print, most in a beautiful large format, and the visual aspect in them was perhaps more important than the literary content" (Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations", 2005, p. 90; Hebrew).
[12] pp. (including cover), 26.5 cm. Good condition. Minor browning to edges of cover and leaves. Minor creases. Minor tears to edges of cover and edges of several leaves. Tears to length of spine. Cover almost entirely detached.
Fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen telling the story of a Chinese emperor who falls in love with the song of the nightingale, and the calamity that ensues when he exchanges the song of the live nightingale for that of a "toy, a work of art – a small nightingale, fashioned by a skilled craftsman and made to appear just like a live nightingale." Color illustrations by Georgy Ivanovich Narbut.
This book was published as part of the "Gamliel" series produced by the "Omanut" publishing house. The books in the series were described as "the first Hebrew books intended for kindergarten children, and they included large colorful pictures the likes of which had not appeared until then in any Hebrew book. All the books in this series were printed using lithographic print, most in a beautiful large format, and the visual aspect in them was perhaps more important than the literary content" (Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations", 2005, p. 90; Hebrew).
[12] pp. (including cover), 26.5 cm. Good condition. Minor browning to edges of cover and leaves. Minor creases. Minor tears to edges of cover and edges of several leaves. Tears to length of spine. Cover almost entirely detached.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $150
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
LaSevivon ["To the Dreidel"]. Frankfurt-am-Main – Moscow – Odessa: Omanut, Sifria Gamliel, 1922. Hebrew.
A poem relating the story of the journey of a "dreidel" around the world, by Zalman Shneour (the name of the author does not appear in or on the book; for additional information, see: Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations, " 2005, Hebrew, p. 102). Beautiful color illustrations (lithographs) by "Chavurat Tsayarim, Apter, Mutzelmacher, Kravtsov, Higer" (Ya'akov Apter, Moshe Mutzelmacher, Aharon Kravtsov, and Hayyim [Yefim] Higer).
This book was published as part of the "Gamliel" series produced by the "Omanut" publishing house. The books in the series were described as "the first Hebrew books intended for kindergarten children, and they included large colorful pictures the likes of which had not appeared until then in any Hebrew book. All the books in this series were printed using lithographic print, most in a beautiful large format, and the visual aspect in them was perhaps more important than the literary content" (Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations", 2005, p. 90; Hebrew).
[8] pp. (including cover), 29.5 cm. Good condition. Dampstains to edges of cover and to edges of several leaves. Pinholes at edges; foxing around some pinholes. Staples removed; book re-bound with string. Strips of thin acid-free paper to length of spine and between leaves.
A poem relating the story of the journey of a "dreidel" around the world, by Zalman Shneour (the name of the author does not appear in or on the book; for additional information, see: Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations, " 2005, Hebrew, p. 102). Beautiful color illustrations (lithographs) by "Chavurat Tsayarim, Apter, Mutzelmacher, Kravtsov, Higer" (Ya'akov Apter, Moshe Mutzelmacher, Aharon Kravtsov, and Hayyim [Yefim] Higer).
This book was published as part of the "Gamliel" series produced by the "Omanut" publishing house. The books in the series were described as "the first Hebrew books intended for kindergarten children, and they included large colorful pictures the likes of which had not appeared until then in any Hebrew book. All the books in this series were printed using lithographic print, most in a beautiful large format, and the visual aspect in them was perhaps more important than the literary content" (Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations", 2005, p. 90; Hebrew).
[8] pp. (including cover), 29.5 cm. Good condition. Dampstains to edges of cover and to edges of several leaves. Pinholes at edges; foxing around some pinholes. Staples removed; book re-bound with string. Strips of thin acid-free paper to length of spine and between leaves.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $500
Sold for: $1,750
Including buyer's premium
Ve-Ayeh Ani? ["And Where am I?"], [by Jehudah Steinberg]. Frankfurt-am-Main – Moscow – Odessa: Omanut, Sifriyah Gamliel, 1922. Hebrew.
An original story by Jehudah Steinberg, telling the tale of Menashe, the forgetful boy. Illustrations by "Chavurat Tsayarim, Apter, Mutzelmacher, Kravtsov, Higer" (Ya'akov Apter, Moshe Mutzelmacher, Aharon Kravtsov, and Hayyim [Yefim] Higer).
This book was published as part of the "Gamliel" series produced by the "Omanut" publishing house. The books in the series were described as "the first Hebrew books intended for kindergarten children, and they included large colorful pictures the likes of which had not appeared until then in any Hebrew book. All the books in this series were printed using lithographic print, most in a beautiful large format, and the visual aspect in them was perhaps more important than the literary content" (Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations", 2005, p. 90; Hebrew).
[8] ff. (including cover), approx. 21X27 cm. Good condition. Minor stains. Blemished spine; missing staples (leaves partly detached). Edges slightly trimmed.
An original story by Jehudah Steinberg, telling the tale of Menashe, the forgetful boy. Illustrations by "Chavurat Tsayarim, Apter, Mutzelmacher, Kravtsov, Higer" (Ya'akov Apter, Moshe Mutzelmacher, Aharon Kravtsov, and Hayyim [Yefim] Higer).
This book was published as part of the "Gamliel" series produced by the "Omanut" publishing house. The books in the series were described as "the first Hebrew books intended for kindergarten children, and they included large colorful pictures the likes of which had not appeared until then in any Hebrew book. All the books in this series were printed using lithographic print, most in a beautiful large format, and the visual aspect in them was perhaps more important than the literary content" (Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations", 2005, p. 90; Hebrew).
[8] ff. (including cover), approx. 21X27 cm. Good condition. Minor stains. Blemished spine; missing staples (leaves partly detached). Edges slightly trimmed.
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue
Auction 87 - Jewish and Israeli Art, History and Culture
July 19, 2022
Opening: $150
Sold for: $688
Including buyer's premium
Hamishah Ivrim ["Five Blind Men"]. Frankfurt am Main – Moscow – Odessa: Omanut, Sifria Gamliel, [ca. 1922]. Hebrew. Indian folk parable, adapted by Leo Tolstoy; unknown Hebrew translator. Beautiful color illustrations (lithographs) by "Chavurat Tsayarim, Apter, Mutzelmacher, Kravtsov, Higer" (Ya'akov Apter, Moshe Mutzelmacher, Aharon Kravtsov, and Hayyim [Yefim] Higer). This book was published as part of the "Gamliel" series produced by the "Omanut" publishing house. The books in the series were described as "the first Hebrew books intended for kindergarten children, and they included large colorful pictures the likes of which had not appeared until then in any Hebrew book. All the books in this series were printed using lithographic print, most in a beautiful large format, and the visual aspect in them was perhaps more important than the literary content" (Ayala Gordon, "Hebrew Illustrations", 2005, p. 90; Hebrew). [10] pp. (including cover), 29X22.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Tears to edges, some of them open tears (not affecting text or illustrations).
Category
Hebrew Children's Books and Periodicals
Catalogue