Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
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Displaying 325 - 336 of 499
Lot 326 "In the City of Slaughter" by Haim Nachman Bialik – First Publications in Hebrew and Russian
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $120
Sold for: $213
Including buyer's premium
"Be'ir HaHaregah" [In the City of Slaughter], poem by Haim Nachman Bialik – first publication in print, in issue no. 3 of the anthology "HaZman" (St. Petersburg, 1904), and a Russian translation by Ze'ev Jabotinsky (Odessa, 1906).
Haim Nachman Bialik composed the poem In the City of Slaughter in 1903, following his visit to Kishinev with an expedition led by the historian Shimon Dubnov, to study the pogroms against Jews which took place in the same year. The poem was first published in "Ha'zman" (anthology for literature and science) under the title "Massa Namirov" (change of title and omission of a number of lines from the poem were necessary in order to get the censor's authorization to publish it).
1. HaZman, anthology for literature and science. Booklets 1-3, bound together. Printed by Joseph Luria and partner, St. Petersburg, January-September, (1903-1904).
The poem In the City of Slaughter by Haim Nachman Bialik appears at the beginning of the third booklet (under the title "Massa Namirov"). This is the first publication of this poem in print.
[2] leaves, 143 pp; [1] leaf, 167 pp (faulty pagination); XV, 162, XVI, 67 pp. 20 cm. Good overall condition. A number of detached leaves. Slight stains and defects. Small tears at margins of several leaves. Worming at margins of some of the leaves (at the beginning of the volume). A number of pen inscriptions. Binding slightly loose and worn (with slight tears and damage).
2. Сказание о погроме, the poem In the City of Slaughter by Bialik, translated by Ze'ev Jabotinsky. Published by "Kadima", Odessa, 1906. Russian.
First Russian translation of the poem. The booklet opens with a poem by the translator, Ze'ev Jabotinsky, addressed to Bialik. Illustrated front cover.
IV, [5]-16 pp, 21.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and creases. Folds at corners of leaves.
Haim Nachman Bialik composed the poem In the City of Slaughter in 1903, following his visit to Kishinev with an expedition led by the historian Shimon Dubnov, to study the pogroms against Jews which took place in the same year. The poem was first published in "Ha'zman" (anthology for literature and science) under the title "Massa Namirov" (change of title and omission of a number of lines from the poem were necessary in order to get the censor's authorization to publish it).
1. HaZman, anthology for literature and science. Booklets 1-3, bound together. Printed by Joseph Luria and partner, St. Petersburg, January-September, (1903-1904).
The poem In the City of Slaughter by Haim Nachman Bialik appears at the beginning of the third booklet (under the title "Massa Namirov"). This is the first publication of this poem in print.
[2] leaves, 143 pp; [1] leaf, 167 pp (faulty pagination); XV, 162, XVI, 67 pp. 20 cm. Good overall condition. A number of detached leaves. Slight stains and defects. Small tears at margins of several leaves. Worming at margins of some of the leaves (at the beginning of the volume). A number of pen inscriptions. Binding slightly loose and worn (with slight tears and damage).
2. Сказание о погроме, the poem In the City of Slaughter by Bialik, translated by Ze'ev Jabotinsky. Published by "Kadima", Odessa, 1906. Russian.
First Russian translation of the poem. The booklet opens with a poem by the translator, Ze'ev Jabotinsky, addressed to Bialik. Illustrated front cover.
IV, [5]-16 pp, 21.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and creases. Folds at corners of leaves.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
Poems, by H.N. Bialik. "Moriah" press, Odessa, [1912].
Poems by Bialik in an extended edition, including a frontispiece photograph of the author. The book is printed on thick paper of good quality, including the original front cover (decorated) and an elaborate hard binding.
The poems are arranged in five chapters according to subjects, and include Bialik's great works: "Megilat HaEsh", "BeGei HaHariga", "HaMatmid", and more.
Signature and ink-stamps: Elchanan Zvi Raczkowski (Raziel; son in law of Nahum Sokolow).
[1] plate (portrait), VI, 292 pp, 23 cm. Good condition. Some loose leaves. Signature and ink stamp on title page and on more pages. Some stains. Slight damage to binding. No back cover.
Provenance: Estate of Sokolow-Raczkowski families.
Poems by Bialik in an extended edition, including a frontispiece photograph of the author. The book is printed on thick paper of good quality, including the original front cover (decorated) and an elaborate hard binding.
The poems are arranged in five chapters according to subjects, and include Bialik's great works: "Megilat HaEsh", "BeGei HaHariga", "HaMatmid", and more.
Signature and ink-stamps: Elchanan Zvi Raczkowski (Raziel; son in law of Nahum Sokolow).
[1] plate (portrait), VI, 292 pp, 23 cm. Good condition. Some loose leaves. Signature and ink stamp on title page and on more pages. Some stains. Slight damage to binding. No back cover.
Provenance: Estate of Sokolow-Raczkowski families.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $100
Unsold
Two books by Eliezer Ben Yehuda, one of them with a handwritten dedication by Chemda Ben Yehuda.
1. Ad Emati Dibru Ivrit? [Until when did they speak Hebrew?], by Eliezer Ben Yehuda. New York: Kadima, 1919.
One of the introductory chapters to the Ben Yehuda Dictionary. In this book, Ben Yehuda follows the use of the Hebrew language throughout Jewish history and attempts to determine the end of the time Hebrew was the spoken language.
132 pages, 17.5 cm. Good condition. Many stains. Defects and minor tears to binding.
2. Avot HaLashon HaIvrit Shel'acharei HaMikra, R. Akiva ben Yosef, "Edited and arranged with notes and revised versions by Eliezer Ben Yehuda Yerushalmi". Ben Yehuda publishing (published in memory of Eliezer Ben Yehuda), Jerusalem-Talpiot, "28 to the Balfour Declaration" [1945]. Additional Latin title page.
Book with the sayings of R. Akiva compiled from the sources: aggadot, halachot, conversations, etc. Published posthumously and brought to print by Elya Shmuel Hartum.
The first page is inscribed with a handwritten dedication by Chemda Ben Yehuda to Mordechai Zlotnik [Avida] (1909-1986), director of the Hebrew programs of Kol Yerushalayim, and member of the "Committee for improving Hebrew expression affiliated with the Va'ad HaLashon HaIvrit". The dedication is signed and dated – "Jerusalem, Erev Yom Kippur 28 Balfour".
[8], 255 pages, 20.5 cm. Good condition. Loose spine. The first leaf is partially detached. Stains. Folds and slight creases. Slightly worn cover, with stains and defects. Tears to w cover's edges and to spine (some open).
1. Ad Emati Dibru Ivrit? [Until when did they speak Hebrew?], by Eliezer Ben Yehuda. New York: Kadima, 1919.
One of the introductory chapters to the Ben Yehuda Dictionary. In this book, Ben Yehuda follows the use of the Hebrew language throughout Jewish history and attempts to determine the end of the time Hebrew was the spoken language.
132 pages, 17.5 cm. Good condition. Many stains. Defects and minor tears to binding.
2. Avot HaLashon HaIvrit Shel'acharei HaMikra, R. Akiva ben Yosef, "Edited and arranged with notes and revised versions by Eliezer Ben Yehuda Yerushalmi". Ben Yehuda publishing (published in memory of Eliezer Ben Yehuda), Jerusalem-Talpiot, "28 to the Balfour Declaration" [1945]. Additional Latin title page.
Book with the sayings of R. Akiva compiled from the sources: aggadot, halachot, conversations, etc. Published posthumously and brought to print by Elya Shmuel Hartum.
The first page is inscribed with a handwritten dedication by Chemda Ben Yehuda to Mordechai Zlotnik [Avida] (1909-1986), director of the Hebrew programs of Kol Yerushalayim, and member of the "Committee for improving Hebrew expression affiliated with the Va'ad HaLashon HaIvrit". The dedication is signed and dated – "Jerusalem, Erev Yom Kippur 28 Balfour".
[8], 255 pages, 20.5 cm. Good condition. Loose spine. The first leaf is partially detached. Stains. Folds and slight creases. Slightly worn cover, with stains and defects. Tears to w cover's edges and to spine (some open).
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $100
Unsold
Lifnei HaSha'ar HaAfel, by David Vogel. Vienna: "Makhar", 1923.
The only poetry book by Vogel (1891-1944) published during his lifetime.
Dr. Israel Mehlman writes in his article "Reasons for the rarity of Hebrew Books": "Sometimes, anthologies of poetry by poets unknown at the time, were printed in a limited number of copies. After time elapsed, and the poet became famous during his lifetime or posthumously, it turned out that the first edition of his books is very scarce, for example, David Vogel 'Lifnei HaSha'ar HaAfel' (Vienna 1923)". (Mehlman, Genuzot Sefarim, p. 139).
78, [2] pages, 23 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains. Ink-stamps (with pen inscriptions). The first and last leaves are partially detached. Folds to corners. Partially detached cover. Closed and open tears to spine and edges of cover.
The only poetry book by Vogel (1891-1944) published during his lifetime.
Dr. Israel Mehlman writes in his article "Reasons for the rarity of Hebrew Books": "Sometimes, anthologies of poetry by poets unknown at the time, were printed in a limited number of copies. After time elapsed, and the poet became famous during his lifetime or posthumously, it turned out that the first edition of his books is very scarce, for example, David Vogel 'Lifnei HaSha'ar HaAfel' (Vienna 1923)". (Mehlman, Genuzot Sefarim, p. 139).
78, [2] pages, 23 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains. Ink-stamps (with pen inscriptions). The first and last leaves are partially detached. Folds to corners. Partially detached cover. Closed and open tears to spine and edges of cover.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $80
Sold for: $100
Including buyer's premium
Two poetry and literature books published in Poland and Lithuania between the years 1931-1935.
1. Anthology of Lithuanian literature, edited by Yitzchak Kisinas. Olympia press, Kovno, [1931].
Anthology with Hebrew translations of prose and scholarly pieces from Lithuanian literature, accompanied by several illustrations and photographs.
142, [3] pp (title in Lithuanian printed on the back cover), 23.5 cm. Fair condition. Numerous stains. Tears, stains and creases to cover. Partly torn spine (lacking pieces), loose.
2. Primot (poems) by Shomo Shtein. Warsaw: "Ma'abarot", [1935].
[1], 93, [1] pp, 23 cm. Good overall condition. Significant staining (mainly to cover and to first and last leaves). Some tears at margins of leaves. Back cover missing. Rebound in a simple cardboard binding.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
1. Anthology of Lithuanian literature, edited by Yitzchak Kisinas. Olympia press, Kovno, [1931].
Anthology with Hebrew translations of prose and scholarly pieces from Lithuanian literature, accompanied by several illustrations and photographs.
142, [3] pp (title in Lithuanian printed on the back cover), 23.5 cm. Fair condition. Numerous stains. Tears, stains and creases to cover. Partly torn spine (lacking pieces), loose.
2. Primot (poems) by Shomo Shtein. Warsaw: "Ma'abarot", [1935].
[1], 93, [1] pp, 23 cm. Good overall condition. Significant staining (mainly to cover and to first and last leaves). Some tears at margins of leaves. Back cover missing. Rebound in a simple cardboard binding.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $100
Unsold
Six issues of "Sadan" periodical edited by Uri Zvi Greenberg and with his participation, and books about his works. Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, 1920s-60s.
1-6. A bound volume with six issues of the periodical "Sadan": Sadan, issues 1-2, [1925]; Sadna DeAr'a, [1925]; Sadan, Tamuz [1925]; Sadan, Av [1925]; Sadan (permitted to be a monthly), booklet 5, [1927].
7. Uri Zvi Greenberg, poet and legislator, by Y.H. [Yehoshua Heshel] Yevin. Tel-Aviv: "Sadan", [1938].
8-9. BeIkve HaShir, words of appreciation and study about the poetry of Uri Zvi Greenberg, published occasionally, edited by Y.H. Yevin. Published by "HaMiloh", Jerusalem, [1949-1950]. Two booklets [apparently, no further booklets were printed].
10. Works by Uri Zvi Greenberg in Hebrew, a bibliography of his writings scattered in periodicals, by Y.D. [Ya'akov David Ben Yehezkel] Abramsky. Published by "Yad LaKoreh", Jerusalem, 1963.
Size and condition vary. Fair-good overall condition.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
1-6. A bound volume with six issues of the periodical "Sadan": Sadan, issues 1-2, [1925]; Sadna DeAr'a, [1925]; Sadan, Tamuz [1925]; Sadan, Av [1925]; Sadan (permitted to be a monthly), booklet 5, [1927].
7. Uri Zvi Greenberg, poet and legislator, by Y.H. [Yehoshua Heshel] Yevin. Tel-Aviv: "Sadan", [1938].
8-9. BeIkve HaShir, words of appreciation and study about the poetry of Uri Zvi Greenberg, published occasionally, edited by Y.H. Yevin. Published by "HaMiloh", Jerusalem, [1949-1950]. Two booklets [apparently, no further booklets were printed].
10. Works by Uri Zvi Greenberg in Hebrew, a bibliography of his writings scattered in periodicals, by Y.D. [Ya'akov David Ben Yehezkel] Abramsky. Published by "Yad LaKoreh", Jerusalem, 1963.
Size and condition vary. Fair-good overall condition.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $200
Sold for: $325
Including buyer's premium
21 booklets from the series "Sifriyat HaBalash" and "Sifriya Balashit" bound together. Booklets 1-12 from the series "Sifriyat HaBalash" / booklet 11-20 from the series "Sifriya Balashit". Tel Aviv, [1931-1932].
The journalist Shlomo Ben-Israel (1908-1989), who published the booklets and wrote most of them under different pen names, used the private detective David Tidhar as the hero of "Sifriyat HaBalash". On the title page of booklets from this series appears a photograph of Tidhar. Late in 1931, Tidhar grew weary of fame and asked Ben-Israel to stop using him as a character, and his name appears no longer in booklets from "Sifryia Balashit" series.
The first booklet from "Sifriyat HaBalash" opens with a "letter from Avigdor Hameiri (instead of an introduction)" in which Hameiri (who employed Ben Israel as a secretary) emphasizes the need for popular Hebrew literature written in the "language of the ear" and not the "Language of the eye", and the importance of detective stories in educating the public during a period when the Mandate police did nothing to protect the Jewish population in Palestine.
21 booklets, 16.5 cm. Good overall condition. Lacking cover and title page of booklet 11 from "Sifriya Balashit" series. Lacking cover of booklet 16 from "Sifryia Balashit" series. Stains. Creases. Damage to binding. Ownership inscription on front endpaper.
The journalist Shlomo Ben-Israel (1908-1989), who published the booklets and wrote most of them under different pen names, used the private detective David Tidhar as the hero of "Sifriyat HaBalash". On the title page of booklets from this series appears a photograph of Tidhar. Late in 1931, Tidhar grew weary of fame and asked Ben-Israel to stop using him as a character, and his name appears no longer in booklets from "Sifryia Balashit" series.
The first booklet from "Sifriyat HaBalash" opens with a "letter from Avigdor Hameiri (instead of an introduction)" in which Hameiri (who employed Ben Israel as a secretary) emphasizes the need for popular Hebrew literature written in the "language of the ear" and not the "Language of the eye", and the importance of detective stories in educating the public during a period when the Mandate police did nothing to protect the Jewish population in Palestine.
21 booklets, 16.5 cm. Good overall condition. Lacking cover and title page of booklet 11 from "Sifriya Balashit" series. Lacking cover of booklet 16 from "Sifryia Balashit" series. Stains. Creases. Damage to binding. Ownership inscription on front endpaper.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $100
Unsold
Volume containing 7 (non-consecutive) booklets, published by HaRoman HaZa'ir. Tel Aviv, 1939.
Booklets by Oliver G. Osborne, Vernon Forster, László Görög, Irving Bakster, Johann Freitag and Colonel Norman Delton.
HaRoman HaZa'ir publishing was founded in Hungary in the 1930s by the Jewish-Hungarian journalist Miklosh (Moshe) Fargo. This publishing house specialized in popular literature, first translated from German to Hungarian and later published original Hungarian literature. In 1939, Miklosh immigrated to Palestine with his two sons, Avraham and Yisrael and intended to continue publishing books in Hebrew. The first booklets were edited by the poet Avigdor HaMe'iri, however due to his high register of language, he left after a short while (these booklets present HaMe'iri as "the literary consultant"). The booklets were very popular during the British Mandate and in the nascent State of Israel under its new title HaKulmus.
[410] pages, 15.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains and many tears. Open tears, affecting text to some leaves. Some tears are reinforced with adhesive tape. Pinholes. Creases and tears to margins. One booklet lacks its wrappers. Publisher's signature on the title page of one booklet. Stained, worn binding, primarily to spine and corners.
Booklets by Oliver G. Osborne, Vernon Forster, László Görög, Irving Bakster, Johann Freitag and Colonel Norman Delton.
HaRoman HaZa'ir publishing was founded in Hungary in the 1930s by the Jewish-Hungarian journalist Miklosh (Moshe) Fargo. This publishing house specialized in popular literature, first translated from German to Hungarian and later published original Hungarian literature. In 1939, Miklosh immigrated to Palestine with his two sons, Avraham and Yisrael and intended to continue publishing books in Hebrew. The first booklets were edited by the poet Avigdor HaMe'iri, however due to his high register of language, he left after a short while (these booklets present HaMe'iri as "the literary consultant"). The booklets were very popular during the British Mandate and in the nascent State of Israel under its new title HaKulmus.
[410] pages, 15.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains and many tears. Open tears, affecting text to some leaves. Some tears are reinforced with adhesive tape. Pinholes. Creases and tears to margins. One booklet lacks its wrappers. Publisher's signature on the title page of one booklet. Stained, worn binding, primarily to spine and corners.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $150
Unsold
Nine poetry books, prose books and literary anthologies by Israeli authors. Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, 1951-1974.
1. "Massa Domeh", poems, by Pinchas Sadeh. Tel-Aviv: Machbarot LeSafrut, [1951].
2. "HaChayim KeMashal", by Pinchas Sadeh. Tel-Aviv: Sheshet, 1958. Includes a part of the original dust jacket (front part).
3. "Yeme Ziklag", by S. Yizhar. Volumes 1 and 2. Tel-Aviv: Am Oved, 1958. Volume 1 of second printing.
4. Baderech, by Dan Omer. Jerusalem: Golgota, 1966.
5. Neama, American Beatnik poetry, edited and translated by Dan Omer. Jerusalem: I. Marcus, 1967.
6."Dapim Zehubim 2 1/2" edited by Dan Omer. Jerusalem: Davka Students' Bulletin [1968].
7. Gog, poetry issue, no. 1, edited by Meir Wieseltier. Tel-Aviv: Gog, 1969.
8. Kovetz LeYom HaShirah 1970, arranged by Itamar Yaoz-Kest, Ya'akov Besser and Maritza Rossman. Tel-Aviv: Eked, [1970].
9. Shire Nachum, published after manuscripts and prints with altered versions, commentaries and prolog, by Yona David. Jerusalem: Achshav, [1974]. Copy no. 1 out of an edition of 200 copies. Signed by Yona David.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
1. "Massa Domeh", poems, by Pinchas Sadeh. Tel-Aviv: Machbarot LeSafrut, [1951].
2. "HaChayim KeMashal", by Pinchas Sadeh. Tel-Aviv: Sheshet, 1958. Includes a part of the original dust jacket (front part).
3. "Yeme Ziklag", by S. Yizhar. Volumes 1 and 2. Tel-Aviv: Am Oved, 1958. Volume 1 of second printing.
4. Baderech, by Dan Omer. Jerusalem: Golgota, 1966.
5. Neama, American Beatnik poetry, edited and translated by Dan Omer. Jerusalem: I. Marcus, 1967.
6."Dapim Zehubim 2 1/2" edited by Dan Omer. Jerusalem: Davka Students' Bulletin [1968].
7. Gog, poetry issue, no. 1, edited by Meir Wieseltier. Tel-Aviv: Gog, 1969.
8. Kovetz LeYom HaShirah 1970, arranged by Itamar Yaoz-Kest, Ya'akov Besser and Maritza Rossman. Tel-Aviv: Eked, [1970].
9. Shire Nachum, published after manuscripts and prints with altered versions, commentaries and prolog, by Yona David. Jerusalem: Achshav, [1974]. Copy no. 1 out of an edition of 200 copies. Signed by Yona David.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $100
Unsold
Berazim Arufe Sefatayim [Lipless Faucets], by David Avidan. Tel Aviv: Arad, 1954.
The first book by the poet David Avidan published in 1954, and considered revolutionary in the history of Hebrew poetry. A short dedication, handwritten and signed by Avidan, appears before the title page: "For Mira, obedient audience and fan of long lectures".
66 pages, [2], 21 cm. Fair condition. Many stains. Torn and partially lacking spine. Tears and stains to binding, primarily to corners.
The first book by the poet David Avidan published in 1954, and considered revolutionary in the history of Hebrew poetry. A short dedication, handwritten and signed by Avidan, appears before the title page: "For Mira, obedient audience and fan of long lectures".
66 pages, [2], 21 cm. Fair condition. Many stains. Torn and partially lacking spine. Tears and stains to binding, primarily to corners.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $100
Unsold
"Emda" ("For peace and socialist change / a socialist platform for political, social and cultural criticism in Israel"), edited by Menachem Brinker (later edited by various others). Tel Aviv, 1974-1979. Two volumes.
Volume one (first and second year): Issues 1-20; Volume two (third and fourth year): Issues 21-37. (No further issues were printed). A number of issues appear in two copies.
"Emda" periodical was founded by Menachem Brinker in 1974 and served as a platform for left-wing socialist ideas in Israel. Among the writers published in "Emda" were A.B. Yehoshua, Gabriel Moked, Assi Dayan, and many others.
2 bound volumes, size and condition vary. Good overall condition. Tears, some open tears with text omission. Stains, folds and creases. Stickers on some issues.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
Volume one (first and second year): Issues 1-20; Volume two (third and fourth year): Issues 21-37. (No further issues were printed). A number of issues appear in two copies.
"Emda" periodical was founded by Menachem Brinker in 1974 and served as a platform for left-wing socialist ideas in Israel. Among the writers published in "Emda" were A.B. Yehoshua, Gabriel Moked, Assi Dayan, and many others.
2 bound volumes, size and condition vary. Good overall condition. Tears, some open tears with text omission. Stains, folds and creases. Stickers on some issues.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue
Online Auction 016 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
August 14, 2018
Opening: $80
Unsold
A play by Moshe Leib Lilienblum and a literary compilation edited by him (bound together). Odessa, 1887. Yiddish.
1. Der Yidisher Veker, a literary compilation edited by Moshe Leib Lilienblum, published by Y. H. Ravnitzky and Z. Z. Frankfeld. "Buchdrukerei der 'Odesski Viestnik'" printing press, Odessa, 1887. Yiddish.
Literary compilation edited by Moshe Leib Lilienblum, including poems and essays by Sholem Aleichem, Avraham Goldfaden, Y. H. Ravnitzky, Eliakum Zunser, Moshe Leib Lilienblum, and others.
2. Zrubavel, oder Shivat Zion, a drame in finf akten [Zrubavel, or Shivat Zion, a drama in five acts]. Printed by "Buchdrukerei der 'Odesski Viestnik'". Odessa, 1887.
Two booklets.[2], 164 pp; 55 pp. 20.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Fragile paper. Stains. Tears at margins of leaves, some open. Title page of "Der Yidisher Veker" is detached and torn, with text omission (margins and bottom part are lacking). A number of loose or detached leaves. Pen inscriptions on first leaf. The booklets are bound together (no wrappers and no binding). Strip of adhesive tape to spine.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
1. Der Yidisher Veker, a literary compilation edited by Moshe Leib Lilienblum, published by Y. H. Ravnitzky and Z. Z. Frankfeld. "Buchdrukerei der 'Odesski Viestnik'" printing press, Odessa, 1887. Yiddish.
Literary compilation edited by Moshe Leib Lilienblum, including poems and essays by Sholem Aleichem, Avraham Goldfaden, Y. H. Ravnitzky, Eliakum Zunser, Moshe Leib Lilienblum, and others.
2. Zrubavel, oder Shivat Zion, a drame in finf akten [Zrubavel, or Shivat Zion, a drama in five acts]. Printed by "Buchdrukerei der 'Odesski Viestnik'". Odessa, 1887.
Two booklets.[2], 164 pp; 55 pp. 20.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Fragile paper. Stains. Tears at margins of leaves, some open. Title page of "Der Yidisher Veker" is detached and torn, with text omission (margins and bottom part are lacking). A number of loose or detached leaves. Pen inscriptions on first leaf. The booklets are bound together (no wrappers and no binding). Strip of adhesive tape to spine.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Israel Mehlman.
Category
German Literature, Hebrew Literature and Periodicals, Yiddish Literature
Catalogue