Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
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Displaying 181 - 192 of 401
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $100
Sold for: $150
Including buyer's premium
Prayer offered up in the London Synagogue of the United Congregations. On Sabbath, the 10th of Kislev, 5624, for the success of Sir Moses Montefiore's mission to Morocco. [London]: Wertheimer & Co., [1863]. Hebrew and English.
A prayer for the success of Sir Moses Montefiore's mission to Morocco, in 1863, "to plead on behalf of those, who dwell in darkness and the shadow of death, and to liberate those, who are enthralled in grievous bondage […] to hasten to the rescue of those, who have been condemned for injustice in their hands, who languish in the prison-house without there being evidence of guilt".
In 1863, Montefiore was asked to aid Jews from Safi, Morocco, who were accused of killing a Spanish citizen and sentenced to death. Montefiore met with the Sultan, Muhamad IV and demanded their release. The Sultan granted his request and even published an order promising his Jewish subject equality under the law.
[3] pp, 20 cm. Blank paper cover. Good condition. Fold lines and creases. Some stains and small tears. Strips of paper for reinforcement between the leaves. Inked stamp on bottom of first page.
One copy only in OCLC.
A prayer for the success of Sir Moses Montefiore's mission to Morocco, in 1863, "to plead on behalf of those, who dwell in darkness and the shadow of death, and to liberate those, who are enthralled in grievous bondage […] to hasten to the rescue of those, who have been condemned for injustice in their hands, who languish in the prison-house without there being evidence of guilt".
In 1863, Montefiore was asked to aid Jews from Safi, Morocco, who were accused of killing a Spanish citizen and sentenced to death. Montefiore met with the Sultan, Muhamad IV and demanded their release. The Sultan granted his request and even published an order promising his Jewish subject equality under the law.
[3] pp, 20 cm. Blank paper cover. Good condition. Fold lines and creases. Some stains and small tears. Strips of paper for reinforcement between the leaves. Inked stamp on bottom of first page.
One copy only in OCLC.
Category
England and America
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $180
Unsold
Two booklets – Souvenir Handbooks from the "Palestine Bazaar" held in England in order to raise funds for the JNF, aid and welfare organization for women and children and for German refugee women and children.
1. Palestine Bazaar, in aid of the Jewish National Fund and Women's and Children's welfare work in Palestine in connection with the settlement of German Refugee Woman and Children. Manchester, May 1934. Cover design: Emmanuel Levy.
[2], 56, [2] pp. (including the cover), 24.5 cm. Good overall condition. Stains and some tears to edges of leaves. Tears and blemishes to edges of cover.
2. Palestine Reborn, Bazaar for the Jewish National Fund & Women's Welfare Fund. Liverpool, November 1935. The illustration on the cover: Izak Goller.
[2], 112, [2] pp. (including the cover), 24.5 cm. Good condition. Bound with string. Tears to edges of cover. Tears repaired with acid-free tape.
Both booklets are not recorded in OCLC.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.
1. Palestine Bazaar, in aid of the Jewish National Fund and Women's and Children's welfare work in Palestine in connection with the settlement of German Refugee Woman and Children. Manchester, May 1934. Cover design: Emmanuel Levy.
[2], 56, [2] pp. (including the cover), 24.5 cm. Good overall condition. Stains and some tears to edges of leaves. Tears and blemishes to edges of cover.
2. Palestine Reborn, Bazaar for the Jewish National Fund & Women's Welfare Fund. Liverpool, November 1935. The illustration on the cover: Izak Goller.
[2], 112, [2] pp. (including the cover), 24.5 cm. Good condition. Bound with string. Tears to edges of cover. Tears repaired with acid-free tape.
Both booklets are not recorded in OCLC.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.
Category
England and America
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $200
Unsold
Four postcards depicting Palestinian pavilions in exhibitions in England. [England, the first decades of the 20th century].
1. Palestine in Rawtenstall, December, 1906 – a postcard with a photograph of the interior of the Palestinian pavilion. [England, 1906/1907].
2. Palestine in Cardiff Park Hall, October 18-30, 1909 – Great Exhibition and Bazaar. [England, 1909].
3. Postcard with a photograph of the Palestinian and Cypriot pavilion at the British Empire Exhibition in Wembley, London, [1924/1925].
4. Real Photo postcard with a photograph by Edwin Cook. [London?, 1910s or 1920s?].
Good overall condition. One of the postcards was used.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.
1. Palestine in Rawtenstall, December, 1906 – a postcard with a photograph of the interior of the Palestinian pavilion. [England, 1906/1907].
2. Palestine in Cardiff Park Hall, October 18-30, 1909 – Great Exhibition and Bazaar. [England, 1909].
3. Postcard with a photograph of the Palestinian and Cypriot pavilion at the British Empire Exhibition in Wembley, London, [1924/1925].
4. Real Photo postcard with a photograph by Edwin Cook. [London?, 1910s or 1920s?].
Good overall condition. One of the postcards was used.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.
Category
England and America
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $200
Sold for: $250
Including buyer's premium
Souvenir Album, Jerusalem. [Publisher not indicated. Presumably, printed in Saint Louis, USA, 1903 or 1904]. English.
The album contains large arrangements of pressed flowers, photographs of holy and important sites in Jerusalem and illustrations depicting historical or biblical scenes related to those sites (the illustrations are, presumably, by H. Allen St. John).
Printed on the margins of all leaves: "Copyrighted 1903, by Jerusalem Exhibit Co."; presumably, the album was printed in Saint Louis for the 1904 World's Fair.
On the first leaf is a label of a shop on Jaffa St.: R. & W. Silverstone Bros.
Missing title page and back cover. Possibly, the album is incomplete.
[16] leaves, approx. 23X28 cm. Fair condition. Bound in a hard, new binding, with the original front cover laid down. Several open tears, restored. Creases and small tears to the margins.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.
The album contains large arrangements of pressed flowers, photographs of holy and important sites in Jerusalem and illustrations depicting historical or biblical scenes related to those sites (the illustrations are, presumably, by H. Allen St. John).
Printed on the margins of all leaves: "Copyrighted 1903, by Jerusalem Exhibit Co."; presumably, the album was printed in Saint Louis for the 1904 World's Fair.
On the first leaf is a label of a shop on Jaffa St.: R. & W. Silverstone Bros.
Missing title page and back cover. Possibly, the album is incomplete.
[16] leaves, approx. 23X28 cm. Fair condition. Bound in a hard, new binding, with the original front cover laid down. Several open tears, restored. Creases and small tears to the margins.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.
Category
England and America
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $100
Sold for: $175
Including buyer's premium
15 letters, postcards and handwritten passages, from the collection of the researcher and bibliographer Dr. Israel Mehlman.
1. Dedication-leaf handwritten by Abraham Bik, author of Bikurei Aviv (Lviv 1773).
2-3. two dedication-leaves handwritten by the scholar, member of the Enlightenment Movement, Senior Sachs (1816-1892) – one for the Hebraist Zalman Frensdorff and one for the Breslau Rabbinical Seminary.
4. A letter handwritten by Rabbi Nathan Porges, a member of the "Chochmat Israel" Movement and rabbi in Leipzig (1893).
5. A note handwritten by Yehuda Leib (Leopold) Duces (1810-1891), a literary critic and editor (on verso, a passage from a letter, also handwritten by Duces).
6-11. Six postcards and letters that were sent to the Talmud researcher Rabbi Dr. Benjamin Menashe Levin (1879-1944), author of "Otzar Hageonim, from Avigdor Aptowitzer, Yehuda Halevi Hirschl, Shmuel Seligman, Yaakov Nachum Epstein and Rabbi Yaakov Mann.
12. A letter by Shmuel Niger to Dr. Eisenstadt (1927).
13. A letter by Yechezkel Epstein (1935).
14. A manuscript leaf (unidentified writer). In the margin, Dr. Mehlman wrote: "Shadal's handwriting?" (19th century).
15. A manuscript leaf; unidentified writer (19th century).
Size and condition vary.
Provenance: The collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
1. Dedication-leaf handwritten by Abraham Bik, author of Bikurei Aviv (Lviv 1773).
2-3. two dedication-leaves handwritten by the scholar, member of the Enlightenment Movement, Senior Sachs (1816-1892) – one for the Hebraist Zalman Frensdorff and one for the Breslau Rabbinical Seminary.
4. A letter handwritten by Rabbi Nathan Porges, a member of the "Chochmat Israel" Movement and rabbi in Leipzig (1893).
5. A note handwritten by Yehuda Leib (Leopold) Duces (1810-1891), a literary critic and editor (on verso, a passage from a letter, also handwritten by Duces).
6-11. Six postcards and letters that were sent to the Talmud researcher Rabbi Dr. Benjamin Menashe Levin (1879-1944), author of "Otzar Hageonim, from Avigdor Aptowitzer, Yehuda Halevi Hirschl, Shmuel Seligman, Yaakov Nachum Epstein and Rabbi Yaakov Mann.
12. A letter by Shmuel Niger to Dr. Eisenstadt (1927).
13. A letter by Yechezkel Epstein (1935).
14. A manuscript leaf (unidentified writer). In the margin, Dr. Mehlman wrote: "Shadal's handwriting?" (19th century).
15. A manuscript leaf; unidentified writer (19th century).
Size and condition vary.
Provenance: The collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
Category
England and America
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $120
Unsold
Six items with dedications to the writer, editor and publisher Yehoshua Hana Ravnitzky (1859-1944).
1-3. Three dedications on verso of photographs: by Mordechai Ben-Hillel Hacohen (Odessa, Elul 1895-1896), by Yonah Rosenfeld (1906) and by Mordechai Spector (signature on a photograph).
4-6. Three dedications on paper – by S. Ben-Zion (Simcha Alter Guttman. Glued to verso of a printed portrait of Guttman), by Simcha Asaf and by Emanuel Ben Gurion.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition. Stains. Creases to the dedications on paper.
1-3. Three dedications on verso of photographs: by Mordechai Ben-Hillel Hacohen (Odessa, Elul 1895-1896), by Yonah Rosenfeld (1906) and by Mordechai Spector (signature on a photograph).
4-6. Three dedications on paper – by S. Ben-Zion (Simcha Alter Guttman. Glued to verso of a printed portrait of Guttman), by Simcha Asaf and by Emanuel Ben Gurion.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition. Stains. Creases to the dedications on paper.
Category
Letters and Autographs
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $200
Sold for: $250
Including buyer's premium
A letter by Mendele Mocher Sforim (Shalom Yaakov Abramowitz), handwritten on an undivided postcard. Addressed to Mordechai Ben-Ami (Chaim Mordechai Rabinowitz) in Geneva. Constantinople, 1905. Hebrew and Russian.
In the letter, Mendele Mocher Sforim writes to his friend Ben-Ami: "Today I came here… and tomorrow G-d willing we will travel to your place of residence via Vienna… Please accept my deep gratitude for your dear letter and your great and true love to me. I read your words in tears" (Hebrew).
Beneath his signature, Mendele Mocher Sforim added a short letter in Russian, to Mrs. Ben-Ami [Mordechai Ben-Ami's wife, Chaya (sister of the physician of the settlements and Zionist activist Hillel Yaffe)].
13X9 cm. Good condition. Minor creases to margins. Postmarks. Two pen inscriptions (late).
Category
Letters and Autographs
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $350
Unsold
A handwritten letter by Mendele Mocher Sforim (Sholem Yankev Abramovich) and Mordechai Ben-Ami, written on a postcard with a photograph of the two. Addressed to Elhanan Leib Lewinsky (c/o J.A Gutmann in Jaffa). Geneva, 1907. Hebrew.
A postcard with a photograph of Mendele Mocher Sforim and Mordechai Ben-Ami in Odessa. On its verso is a short letter written by the two to their friend, Elhanan Leib Lewinsky (signed by both):
"Lewinsky, our dear man! / Your wine, Carmel wine, we are, alas, missing this year! / But your friendship is better than wine / and in light of our love / please accept our portraits".
The postcard is stamped with Mordechai Ben-Ami's stamp (with his address in Geneva).
Elhanan Leib Lewinsky (1858-1910) was a writer and publisher, one of the first members of Hovevei Zion in Russia, head of the "Carmel Palestine" branch in Odessa.
9X14 cm. Fair condition. Stains and creases. Small tears. Peeling to paper, in some places with damage to text.
A postcard with a photograph of Mendele Mocher Sforim and Mordechai Ben-Ami in Odessa. On its verso is a short letter written by the two to their friend, Elhanan Leib Lewinsky (signed by both):
"Lewinsky, our dear man! / Your wine, Carmel wine, we are, alas, missing this year! / But your friendship is better than wine / and in light of our love / please accept our portraits".
The postcard is stamped with Mordechai Ben-Ami's stamp (with his address in Geneva).
Elhanan Leib Lewinsky (1858-1910) was a writer and publisher, one of the first members of Hovevei Zion in Russia, head of the "Carmel Palestine" branch in Odessa.
9X14 cm. Fair condition. Stains and creases. Small tears. Peeling to paper, in some places with damage to text.
Category
Letters and Autographs
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $250
Unsold
Letter on a postcard, handwritten and signed by David Vogel. Sent to Shimon Pollack in New-York. Vienna, June 9, 1924.
In the letter, Vogel asks his childhood friend whether he succeeded in selling copies of his book ["Lifnei HaSha'ar Ha'Afel" (Before the Dark Gate) which was published in Vienna approx. a year earlier] in the USA. And then describes his poverty and sickness: "This postcard of mine, which I wanted to write to you a long time ago, there was simply no money to buy it… health is failing to its core and my wife is lying in bed, and we are at the end of our rope. We can bear this no longer!" (Hebrew).
The poet and writer David Vogel (1891-1944) lived alternately in Vienna, Paris, Warsaw and elsewhere. In 1919, he married his wife, Ilka, and that year, they were both diagnosed with tuberculosis. In 1929, he visited Palestine, yet did not settle in it and after a year, returned to Europe. During World War II, he lived in occupied France and in February 1944 was transferred to Germany, where he was murdered by the Nazis.
Shimon Pollack was Vogel's childhood friend; eventually he became one of the prominent figures in the field of Jewish education in the USA.
9X14 cm. Good condition. Open tears to corners of postcard.
In the letter, Vogel asks his childhood friend whether he succeeded in selling copies of his book ["Lifnei HaSha'ar Ha'Afel" (Before the Dark Gate) which was published in Vienna approx. a year earlier] in the USA. And then describes his poverty and sickness: "This postcard of mine, which I wanted to write to you a long time ago, there was simply no money to buy it… health is failing to its core and my wife is lying in bed, and we are at the end of our rope. We can bear this no longer!" (Hebrew).
The poet and writer David Vogel (1891-1944) lived alternately in Vienna, Paris, Warsaw and elsewhere. In 1919, he married his wife, Ilka, and that year, they were both diagnosed with tuberculosis. In 1929, he visited Palestine, yet did not settle in it and after a year, returned to Europe. During World War II, he lived in occupied France and in February 1944 was transferred to Germany, where he was murdered by the Nazis.
Shimon Pollack was Vogel's childhood friend; eventually he became one of the prominent figures in the field of Jewish education in the USA.
9X14 cm. Good condition. Open tears to corners of postcard.
Category
Letters and Autographs
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $200
Unsold
"Change of Values in the Hebrew University", draft of an article (nine leaves) handwritten by Joseph Klausner. Dated at its end: "Jerusalem-Talpiyot, Sukkot eve 1927" (Hebrew).
Klausner's article, "Change of Values in the Hebrew University", deals with the decision of the Hebrew University board of governors to establish a Faculty of Humanities and integrate into it the Institute of Jewish Studies. In the article, Klausner reviews the historical separation that had been created over the years between Jewish studies and Humanities and writes that "since all the general subjects had to be studied outside the walls of the academies of Israel, these academies became a spiritual ghetto". About the integration of the Institute for Jewish Studies in the Faculty of Humanities, Klausner writes: "For the first time, after thousands of years the barrier between Judaism and humanity is being removed. Judaism has been taken out of its pigeon-hole and has entered into the large world of science, with the same privileges and obligations… No longer is Jewish learning restricted to a spiritual ghetto. Jewish knowledge will be pursued in a real university, not relegated to a separate academy".
The article was published in the weekly "HaOlam" (The World), issue 43, October 26, 1928.
Professor Joseph Klausner (1874-1958) was a historian, professor of literature and intellectual, one of the founders of the Hebrew University and the head of the department of Hebrew literature. He was awarded the Israel Prize in Jewish studies.
9 leaves (written on one side), approx. 21 cm. Good condition. Stains. Creases and several small tears.
Enclosed: English translation of the article (three typewritten leaves).
Klausner's article, "Change of Values in the Hebrew University", deals with the decision of the Hebrew University board of governors to establish a Faculty of Humanities and integrate into it the Institute of Jewish Studies. In the article, Klausner reviews the historical separation that had been created over the years between Jewish studies and Humanities and writes that "since all the general subjects had to be studied outside the walls of the academies of Israel, these academies became a spiritual ghetto". About the integration of the Institute for Jewish Studies in the Faculty of Humanities, Klausner writes: "For the first time, after thousands of years the barrier between Judaism and humanity is being removed. Judaism has been taken out of its pigeon-hole and has entered into the large world of science, with the same privileges and obligations… No longer is Jewish learning restricted to a spiritual ghetto. Jewish knowledge will be pursued in a real university, not relegated to a separate academy".
The article was published in the weekly "HaOlam" (The World), issue 43, October 26, 1928.
Professor Joseph Klausner (1874-1958) was a historian, professor of literature and intellectual, one of the founders of the Hebrew University and the head of the department of Hebrew literature. He was awarded the Israel Prize in Jewish studies.
9 leaves (written on one side), approx. 21 cm. Good condition. Stains. Creases and several small tears.
Enclosed: English translation of the article (three typewritten leaves).
Category
Letters and Autographs
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $200
Unsold
A letter handwritten and signed by Henrietta Szold to the American Zionist activist Elisha Friedman; written on the official stationery of RMS Carmania. November 16, 1927. English.
In 1927, Henrietta Szold was elected a member of the Zionist management in Palestine and was the first woman to hold this office. Shortly after she was elected, she found out that the educational system was facing the danger of a severe budget cut and decided to travel to her homeland – the USA – to raise funds. This letter was written on her way back from the trip, before learning about the donors' decision, to one of her friends in the USA – the banker Elisha Friedman, a member of the JOINT organization and The American Economic Committee for Palestine.
Szold writes: "If my efforts to meet the situation in Palestine will be crowned with as great success as yours to give one pleasure and encouragement, my most sanguine hopes will be fulfilled… I can't recall whether I told you that Dr. Berkam is with me in the capacity of my personal advisor on educational problems. The drastic cut of over one hundred thousand dollars in the Education budget has been particularly upsetting to me… we are putting several hours each day on the problem, in the hope that we may be half-way prepared to meet it on the spot".
When Szold arrived in Palestine, she was informed that the donors approved her request.
[1] folded leaf (two written pages), approx. 17.5 cm. Good condition. Horizontal fold line. A few stains.
In 1927, Henrietta Szold was elected a member of the Zionist management in Palestine and was the first woman to hold this office. Shortly after she was elected, she found out that the educational system was facing the danger of a severe budget cut and decided to travel to her homeland – the USA – to raise funds. This letter was written on her way back from the trip, before learning about the donors' decision, to one of her friends in the USA – the banker Elisha Friedman, a member of the JOINT organization and The American Economic Committee for Palestine.
Szold writes: "If my efforts to meet the situation in Palestine will be crowned with as great success as yours to give one pleasure and encouragement, my most sanguine hopes will be fulfilled… I can't recall whether I told you that Dr. Berkam is with me in the capacity of my personal advisor on educational problems. The drastic cut of over one hundred thousand dollars in the Education budget has been particularly upsetting to me… we are putting several hours each day on the problem, in the hope that we may be half-way prepared to meet it on the spot".
When Szold arrived in Palestine, she was informed that the donors approved her request.
[1] folded leaf (two written pages), approx. 17.5 cm. Good condition. Horizontal fold line. A few stains.
Category
Letters and Autographs
Catalogue
Online Auction 023 Part I + Part II - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture + Judaica
June 9, 2020
Opening: $100
Unsold
A typewritten letter, on the official stationery of Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak Hacohen Kook, the Chief Rabbi of Palestine, signed by Rabbi Kook in English. Jerusalem, December 16, 1931. English.
In the letter, which is addressed to the Egyptian consul in Jerusalem, Rabbi Kook asks to enable Rabbi Zvi Rakovsky to visit Egypt: "Whereas Rabbi Isaac Zevi Rakovsky desires to visit Egypt for a few weeks only in connection with some religious requirements, I shall be grateful to you if you will kindly grant the said Rabbi Rakovsky the necessary visa".
[1] leaf, 28.5 cm. Good condition. Fold lines. Creases and small tears to margins.
In the letter, which is addressed to the Egyptian consul in Jerusalem, Rabbi Kook asks to enable Rabbi Zvi Rakovsky to visit Egypt: "Whereas Rabbi Isaac Zevi Rakovsky desires to visit Egypt for a few weeks only in connection with some religious requirements, I shall be grateful to you if you will kindly grant the said Rabbi Rakovsky the necessary visa".
[1] leaf, 28.5 cm. Good condition. Fold lines. Creases and small tears to margins.
Category
Letters and Autographs
Catalogue