Five books and booklets with bindings, covers, and various woodcuts by Solomon Yudovin. Moscow and Leningrad, 1928-1935. Russian.

• С. Юдовин, Гравюры на дереве. Текст И. Иоффе и Э. Голлербаха [S. Yudovin, Wood Engravings. Text: I. Ioffe and E. Gollerbach], a booklet dedicated to Yudovin's woodcuts. Ленинград, 1928. On the first page, a handwritten dedication (in Russian) by Solomon Yudovin.

• Новый набор [New Group], texts by "members of the literary circle of the A. Sokolov printing house". Leningrad: Издательство Писателей в Ленинграде, 1932. Russian. Handwritten dedication on the flyleaf (in Russian) from the year of printing.

• Пустыня [Desert], by Pyotr Pavlenko, woodcuts by Solomon Yudovin. Leningrad: Издательство писателей в Ленинграде, 1932.

• У Днепра / באמ דניעפער [By the Dnieper], a novel by David Bergelson. Moscow: Художественная литература, 1935. Russian.

• Миргород [Mirgorod], a collection of stories by Nikolai Gogol. Leningrad: Художественная литература, 1937. Russian.

Four books. Size and condition vary.

Solomon Yudovin (Соломон Борисович Юдовин; 1892-1954), born in Beshenkovichi in the Vitebsk region, studied art under Yehuda Pen and Mstislav Dobuzhinsky and specialized in printmaking and book illustration. In the years 1912-1914 he was a member of An-sky's ethnographic expedition to the Pale of Settlement, a journey that greatly influenced his artistic path. Most of his works dealt with Jewish themes and incorporated Jewish folk motifs. In the years 1918-1923 he stayed in Vitebsk, which was then one of the centers of avant-garde artistic activity. Unlike many of his contemporary Russian Jewish artists, Yudovin was not influenced by modernism and engaged in realistic figurative art throughout his life.