Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
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Displaying 265 - 276 of 490
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $150
Sold for: $813
Including buyer's premium
Autograph Letter by Yizhar Smilansky, addressed to Yitzchak Lamdan. Rehovot, September 6, 1948.
An interesting letter by Yizhar Smilansky (known by the pseudonym S. Yizhar), written during his military service in the 1948 War. Smilansky writes to his friend, the poet and editor Yitzchak Lamdan: "As to your request regarding that fellow Yosef – a) I never had a close relationship with Shimon Avidan, the 'Givati' Brigade commander (and by the way, his soldiers admire and appreciate him as a person, friend and commander), and not only that, but I do not serve in his brigade at all and have nothing to do with it…".
At the end of his letter, Smilansky describes his routine: "Besides, I work a lot, read and write very, very, very little and wait eagerly for days better than these and wish you all the best and beg you to not hold a grudge against your loyal friend" (Hebrew).
Yizhar Smilansky (1916-2006), one of the most prominent and important writers of the 1948 generation. His first story, "Ephraim Goes Back to Alfalfa" was published in the journal "Gilyonot" edited by Yitzchak Lamdan (1938) who gave him the pseudonym "S. Yizhar". For his monumental work on Israel's War of Independence – "Days of Ziklag", he was awarded the Israel Prize for Literature.
[1] f., approx. 23 cm. Good condition. Fold lines.
An interesting letter by Yizhar Smilansky (known by the pseudonym S. Yizhar), written during his military service in the 1948 War. Smilansky writes to his friend, the poet and editor Yitzchak Lamdan: "As to your request regarding that fellow Yosef – a) I never had a close relationship with Shimon Avidan, the 'Givati' Brigade commander (and by the way, his soldiers admire and appreciate him as a person, friend and commander), and not only that, but I do not serve in his brigade at all and have nothing to do with it…".
At the end of his letter, Smilansky describes his routine: "Besides, I work a lot, read and write very, very, very little and wait eagerly for days better than these and wish you all the best and beg you to not hold a grudge against your loyal friend" (Hebrew).
Yizhar Smilansky (1916-2006), one of the most prominent and important writers of the 1948 generation. His first story, "Ephraim Goes Back to Alfalfa" was published in the journal "Gilyonot" edited by Yitzchak Lamdan (1938) who gave him the pseudonym "S. Yizhar". For his monumental work on Israel's War of Independence – "Days of Ziklag", he was awarded the Israel Prize for Literature.
[1] f., approx. 23 cm. Good condition. Fold lines.
Category
Autographs, Letters and Manuscripts
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $100
Sold for: $350
Including buyer's premium
Letter sent by Yehuda Amichai to the poet and editor T. Carmi (Carmi Charney) in anticipation of the publication of his poems in the periodical "Orot." Jerusalem, December 25, 1955.
Yehuda Amichai writes as follows: "My consent to the presentation of [my] poems in ‘Orot' is hereby given. With regard to my biography: I was born in 1924 in southern Germany. In 1936 I immigrated to Palestine with my parents. I graduated from high school in Jerusalem, and upon graduation in 1942 I enlisted in the British Army […] In early 1948 I enlisted again [this time in the services of] the Negev Brigade of the Palmach [underground], where I served until the end of the War of Independence. In between the wars and enlistments, I found time to acquire professional training in the field of education and become a teacher, and in addition I completed my studies at the university and married a woman, Tamar. I hope this biography will suffice. Enclosed is a picture." Signed: "Yehuda Amichai."
Inked stamp, and few small notations in the margins.
[1] f., 23 cm. Good condition. Fold lines and minor stains. Punch holes (not affecting written text).
Yehuda Amichai writes as follows: "My consent to the presentation of [my] poems in ‘Orot' is hereby given. With regard to my biography: I was born in 1924 in southern Germany. In 1936 I immigrated to Palestine with my parents. I graduated from high school in Jerusalem, and upon graduation in 1942 I enlisted in the British Army […] In early 1948 I enlisted again [this time in the services of] the Negev Brigade of the Palmach [underground], where I served until the end of the War of Independence. In between the wars and enlistments, I found time to acquire professional training in the field of education and become a teacher, and in addition I completed my studies at the university and married a woman, Tamar. I hope this biography will suffice. Enclosed is a picture." Signed: "Yehuda Amichai."
Inked stamp, and few small notations in the margins.
[1] f., 23 cm. Good condition. Fold lines and minor stains. Punch holes (not affecting written text).
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $200
Sold for: $813
Including buyer's premium
Personal, poetic letter, handwritten and signed by Uri Zvi Greenberg, to "Ms Rivkah." Written on official stationery. Ramat Gan, "the end of Year 5720 and on the threshold of 5721 [1960]."
In the letter, Uri Zvi Greenberg writes as follows: "To my dear friend Ms Rivkah, May She Live [Long], even as we speak the year draws to its conclusion. Blessed be G-d, that we exit with body and soul [intact] into the new year. The Lord does discern our soul and its desires, its torments and its wishes, for ourselves, and for our people and our land. He has been gracious with my household, and notwithstanding all the injuries sustained by my children, they have endured. And I was ‘the hero,' who remained steadfast of body, and was able, in between all the disturbances and worries, to create compositions for publication in ‘Haaretz' and ‘Moznayim' (these have not as yet been published, and will appear after Yom Kippur). And so I bless you, my dear Rivkah, who carries in her heart so very very very much, and her heart has the strength to carry, and with a smiling face, and yet a tear of emotion does sparkle in her eye! Indeed you do not set aside that which weighs upon your heart. And yet I sense the tension in it [your heart], and in its beating, in your day and in your night. I wish you health of body and soul in anticipation of that which approaches – and [I wish you] vitality of the spirit! And may we be so fortunate as to be blessed [in this way] again in the upcoming year. And yet another aspiration: Oh to rejoice over the redemption of Jerusalem. From the bottom of my heart, peace unto you: Uri Zvi, the end of Year 5720 and on the threshold of 5721 which approaches us with good [tidings]. I enclose a letter to Malka."
We were unable to confirm the identity of "Ms Rivkah." It is quite possible that the woman in question is Rivkah Aharonson, who was well acquainted with Uri Zvi Greenberg, and who participated in a private party in his honor at the home of the publisher Alexander Mozes in March 1960, the year this letter was written. One of Rivkah Aharonson's closest friends was her housekeeper, Malka Samsonov, and this may indeed be the "Malka" mentioned at the very end of the letter.
[1] f., approx. 20.5 cm. Good condition. Horizontal fold line.
In the letter, Uri Zvi Greenberg writes as follows: "To my dear friend Ms Rivkah, May She Live [Long], even as we speak the year draws to its conclusion. Blessed be G-d, that we exit with body and soul [intact] into the new year. The Lord does discern our soul and its desires, its torments and its wishes, for ourselves, and for our people and our land. He has been gracious with my household, and notwithstanding all the injuries sustained by my children, they have endured. And I was ‘the hero,' who remained steadfast of body, and was able, in between all the disturbances and worries, to create compositions for publication in ‘Haaretz' and ‘Moznayim' (these have not as yet been published, and will appear after Yom Kippur). And so I bless you, my dear Rivkah, who carries in her heart so very very very much, and her heart has the strength to carry, and with a smiling face, and yet a tear of emotion does sparkle in her eye! Indeed you do not set aside that which weighs upon your heart. And yet I sense the tension in it [your heart], and in its beating, in your day and in your night. I wish you health of body and soul in anticipation of that which approaches – and [I wish you] vitality of the spirit! And may we be so fortunate as to be blessed [in this way] again in the upcoming year. And yet another aspiration: Oh to rejoice over the redemption of Jerusalem. From the bottom of my heart, peace unto you: Uri Zvi, the end of Year 5720 and on the threshold of 5721 which approaches us with good [tidings]. I enclose a letter to Malka."
We were unable to confirm the identity of "Ms Rivkah." It is quite possible that the woman in question is Rivkah Aharonson, who was well acquainted with Uri Zvi Greenberg, and who participated in a private party in his honor at the home of the publisher Alexander Mozes in March 1960, the year this letter was written. One of Rivkah Aharonson's closest friends was her housekeeper, Malka Samsonov, and this may indeed be the "Malka" mentioned at the very end of the letter.
[1] f., approx. 20.5 cm. Good condition. Horizontal fold line.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
Thank-you letter sent by Martin Buber to well-wishers in response to birthday greetings on the occasion of his 85th birthday, with his signature. Jerusalem, February 1963.
In this letter, produced in high-quality print on thick stationery paper, Martin Buber discusses the etymology of the word "thank" in English, German, and Hebrew. His signature – "M. Buber" – appears at the end of the letter.
[1] pp., 23.5 cm. Good condition. Fold lines.
In this letter, produced in high-quality print on thick stationery paper, Martin Buber discusses the etymology of the word "thank" in English, German, and Hebrew. His signature – "M. Buber" – appears at the end of the letter.
[1] pp., 23.5 cm. Good condition. Fold lines.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $100
Unsold
Gedichte, Hanns Meinke. Hamburg: Das Gedicht, Blatter fur die Dichtung. Second year, issue 8, January 1936. German.
Collection of poems by the German poet Hanns Meinke (ten separate leaves placed in a card cover).
Enclosed with the collection is a letter handwritten by the poet, addressed to Martin Buber, thanking the latter for sending the author his translation of the Book of Psalms (Das Buch der Preisungen). The title page is inscribed with a poem handwritten by the poet, dedicated to Martin Buber.
[10] ff., 22.5 cm. (the letter: 18.5 cm.). Good condition. Some stains. Creases, stains, tears and traces of gluing to cover.
Collection of poems by the German poet Hanns Meinke (ten separate leaves placed in a card cover).
Enclosed with the collection is a letter handwritten by the poet, addressed to Martin Buber, thanking the latter for sending the author his translation of the Book of Psalms (Das Buch der Preisungen). The title page is inscribed with a poem handwritten by the poet, dedicated to Martin Buber.
[10] ff., 22.5 cm. (the letter: 18.5 cm.). Good condition. Some stains. Creases, stains, tears and traces of gluing to cover.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
Mire (Hebrew) by A.P. Chekhov, translated by U.N. ]Uri Nissan] Gnessin. Jerusalem: J.C. Brenner, "Achdut" Press, [1912].
A short story by the Russian writer and playwright Anton Chekhov. This booklet was the second publication of Brenner's publishing house; the third, which was printed in the same year, was VeHaya HeAkov LeMishor [And the Crooked Shall be Made Straight] by S.Y. Agnon.
37 pp. 16.5 cm. Good condition. Some stains. Creases and tears to cover. The spine reinforced with tape. The last sheet remains unopened.
A short story by the Russian writer and playwright Anton Chekhov. This booklet was the second publication of Brenner's publishing house; the third, which was printed in the same year, was VeHaya HeAkov LeMishor [And the Crooked Shall be Made Straight] by S.Y. Agnon.
37 pp. 16.5 cm. Good condition. Some stains. Creases and tears to cover. The spine reinforced with tape. The last sheet remains unopened.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $120
Sold for: $450
Including buyer's premium
1. "Sadna DeAra, a mouthpiece, with the participation of Uri Zvi Greenberg […]" (Hebrew). Tel Aviv: Achdut Press, Adar [1925]. Linocut by Marek Szwarc on the back cover.
2. "Ezor Magen uNe'um Ben HaDam" (Hebrew), by Uri Zvi Greenberg. Jerusalem: Sadan, 1930. Linocut by Leon Finn on the front cover.
3. "BeIkvei HaShir, words of praise and research on the poetry of Uri Zvi Greenberg, published from time to time" (Hebrew). Jerusalem: HaMiloh, Tamuz 1949.
4. "Poems" (Hebrew), by Uri Zvi Greenberg, publisher not indicated. The poet's portrait by Reuben Rubin on the first leaf.
Size and condition vary. Stains and blemishes (mostly minor); single long tear to one booklet. Blemishes and wear to covers (one detached, one with long tears and open tears to spine).
2. "Ezor Magen uNe'um Ben HaDam" (Hebrew), by Uri Zvi Greenberg. Jerusalem: Sadan, 1930. Linocut by Leon Finn on the front cover.
3. "BeIkvei HaShir, words of praise and research on the poetry of Uri Zvi Greenberg, published from time to time" (Hebrew). Jerusalem: HaMiloh, Tamuz 1949.
4. "Poems" (Hebrew), by Uri Zvi Greenberg, publisher not indicated. The poet's portrait by Reuben Rubin on the first leaf.
Size and condition vary. Stains and blemishes (mostly minor); single long tear to one booklet. Blemishes and wear to covers (one detached, one with long tears and open tears to spine).
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $200
Sold for: $1,875
Including buyer's premium
Seven books from Palestine, with covers illustrated in a Modernist style. Jerusalem and Tel Aviv-Jaffa, 1920s-1930s.
1. Malkosh, Shirim Aleph [Last Rain, Poems I], by Yaakov Peremen. Jaffa-Tel Aviv: M. Shoham, 5686 [1926]. Cover designer not indicated.
2. Mashiah Ben Yosef [Messiah son of Joseph], by Beinush Steiman. Translated from the Yiddish by Yehuda Ya'ari. Jerusalem: HaStudia Hadramatit "Masad," 1926/27. The logo of the "Masad" theater group printed on the cover may have been designed by Arieh Elhanani, who was responsible for the costume and set design of the stage production "Messiah son of Joseph."
3. Adam, by Samuel Bass. Tel Aviv: Hedim, 5687 [1927]. Title page design and illustration by Nahum Paley (1889-1956).
4. BaSha'ar, Mahzor Shirim [In the Gateway: A Cycle of Poems], by Lyova (Yehuda) Almi. Jerusalem, 5687 [1927]. The design of the cover and the mounted illustration (intact in the current copy; usually torn off) are by Pinhas Litvinovsky.
5. El HaShemesh, Drama BeShalosh Ma'arakhot [Toward the Sun, Drama in Three Acts] by Yonah Rigai. Tel Aviv: Nivim, 5688 [1928]. Cover designer not indicated.
6. Ein Rahel (Agadah) [Ein Rahel (A Legend)], by Sara Gluzman. Tel Aviv, 5694 [1934]. Illustrated by David Hendler.
7. MiBayit, Shirim [From Within, Poems], by Avraham Broides. Tel Aviv: Davar, 5696 [1936]. Cover design: Moshe Vorobeichic.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition. In some books, stains, tears, and creases to edges of covers.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
1. Malkosh, Shirim Aleph [Last Rain, Poems I], by Yaakov Peremen. Jaffa-Tel Aviv: M. Shoham, 5686 [1926]. Cover designer not indicated.
2. Mashiah Ben Yosef [Messiah son of Joseph], by Beinush Steiman. Translated from the Yiddish by Yehuda Ya'ari. Jerusalem: HaStudia Hadramatit "Masad," 1926/27. The logo of the "Masad" theater group printed on the cover may have been designed by Arieh Elhanani, who was responsible for the costume and set design of the stage production "Messiah son of Joseph."
3. Adam, by Samuel Bass. Tel Aviv: Hedim, 5687 [1927]. Title page design and illustration by Nahum Paley (1889-1956).
4. BaSha'ar, Mahzor Shirim [In the Gateway: A Cycle of Poems], by Lyova (Yehuda) Almi. Jerusalem, 5687 [1927]. The design of the cover and the mounted illustration (intact in the current copy; usually torn off) are by Pinhas Litvinovsky.
5. El HaShemesh, Drama BeShalosh Ma'arakhot [Toward the Sun, Drama in Three Acts] by Yonah Rigai. Tel Aviv: Nivim, 5688 [1928]. Cover designer not indicated.
6. Ein Rahel (Agadah) [Ein Rahel (A Legend)], by Sara Gluzman. Tel Aviv, 5694 [1934]. Illustrated by David Hendler.
7. MiBayit, Shirim [From Within, Poems], by Avraham Broides. Tel Aviv: Davar, 5696 [1936]. Cover design: Moshe Vorobeichic.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition. In some books, stains, tears, and creases to edges of covers.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $150
Sold for: $200
Including buyer's premium
36 booklets with sheet music for Hebrew songs, Yiddish songs and Jewish folk songs, and three additional booklets about Hebrew songs and music, Palestine, Europe, England and the USA, ca. early 20th century to 1940s. Hebrew, English, Russian and Yiddish.
Varied collection of booklets with sheet music for songs, most of them with illustrated covers. Including booklets published by "Yuval", Hebrew music publishers, Berlin; by "Yavneh", Jerusalem – the Agency for the Diaspora in Berlin; by "Kipnis Falks-Leader Zamlong", Warsaw; by "Zimra", Warsaw; by "Yudisher Literarisher Farlag", Lemberg; by A.Z. Idelsohn, Jerusalem; by Jos. P. Katz, New York; by Gesellschaft fur Judische Volksmusik in St.-Petersburg; by S. Alman, London; and additional publishers.
Enclosed: two issues of "Hallel", an artistic and scientific journal for poetry and singing, edited by Dr. M. Zandberg and M. S. Gshuri. Published by the Jerusalemite Institute for New Music, Jerusalem. Issues 1 and 2, 1930; a booklet "From the Songs of Palestine – Content of the Records", Tel Aviv: The "Achva" Records and Phonographs Factory, [ca. 1940].
Some booklets appear in several copies.
Size and condition vary. Notations and stamps to several booklets. Damp damage to several booklets.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
Varied collection of booklets with sheet music for songs, most of them with illustrated covers. Including booklets published by "Yuval", Hebrew music publishers, Berlin; by "Yavneh", Jerusalem – the Agency for the Diaspora in Berlin; by "Kipnis Falks-Leader Zamlong", Warsaw; by "Zimra", Warsaw; by "Yudisher Literarisher Farlag", Lemberg; by A.Z. Idelsohn, Jerusalem; by Jos. P. Katz, New York; by Gesellschaft fur Judische Volksmusik in St.-Petersburg; by S. Alman, London; and additional publishers.
Enclosed: two issues of "Hallel", an artistic and scientific journal for poetry and singing, edited by Dr. M. Zandberg and M. S. Gshuri. Published by the Jerusalemite Institute for New Music, Jerusalem. Issues 1 and 2, 1930; a booklet "From the Songs of Palestine – Content of the Records", Tel Aviv: The "Achva" Records and Phonographs Factory, [ca. 1940].
Some booklets appear in several copies.
Size and condition vary. Notations and stamps to several booklets. Damp damage to several booklets.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $150
Sold for: $275
Including buyer's premium
Four Yiddish literary publications:
1. Shrifṭen: a dray monaṭ bukh ["Writings", a quarterly]. [New York]: "America", Spring 1921. Tzeltz [volume 7]. Ex-library copy, fair condition.
2. Zeglen, Zaml-Heft [Sails, Anthology]. Buenos Aires, 1925. [Issue 1?]. With the participation of Yaakov Eisenstein, A. Zeid, Shmuel Glasserman, Yitzchak Blumstein, Yaakov Streicher and Avraham Moskowitz.
The front cover and title page are detached.
3. Iddish America, Zamelbuch ["Jewish America", Anthology], edited by Noah Steinberg. New York: "Leben", 1929. Illustrations by Chagall, Manischewitz, Volkowitz, Yosel Kotler, and others. Binding partly detached.
4. Der Varshtat (a pyese far kinder in tsvey aktn) [Workshop, a play for children in two acts], by Leib Malach (pseudonym of Aryeh Leib Saltzman, 1894-1936). Chicago: M. Tzeshinsky, 1934. Cover illustration: M. Tziporin.
Size and condition vary.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
1. Shrifṭen: a dray monaṭ bukh ["Writings", a quarterly]. [New York]: "America", Spring 1921. Tzeltz [volume 7]. Ex-library copy, fair condition.
2. Zeglen, Zaml-Heft [Sails, Anthology]. Buenos Aires, 1925. [Issue 1?]. With the participation of Yaakov Eisenstein, A. Zeid, Shmuel Glasserman, Yitzchak Blumstein, Yaakov Streicher and Avraham Moskowitz.
The front cover and title page are detached.
3. Iddish America, Zamelbuch ["Jewish America", Anthology], edited by Noah Steinberg. New York: "Leben", 1929. Illustrations by Chagall, Manischewitz, Volkowitz, Yosel Kotler, and others. Binding partly detached.
4. Der Varshtat (a pyese far kinder in tsvey aktn) [Workshop, a play for children in two acts], by Leib Malach (pseudonym of Aryeh Leib Saltzman, 1894-1936). Chicago: M. Tzeshinsky, 1934. Cover illustration: M. Tziporin.
Size and condition vary.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $150
Sold for: $188
Including buyer's premium
Bay Unz Yuden, Zamelbukh far Folklor un Filalogia [Among Us Jews, Folkloric and Philological Anthology] Edited by M. Wanwild. Warsaw: Pinchas Graubard, 1923. Yiddish.
The publisher's logo was designed by the artist Wolf Ze'ev Weintraub (1893-1986). The anthology includes more than ten illustrations by Shlomo Yudovin (listed in the list of contributors to the anthology as "Yudinov"). Includes several reproductions of photographs and several musical scores.
218, [3] pp. + plates, 29.5 cm. Illustrated paper cover missing. Good overall condition. Stains. Library inked stamps. Minor worming.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
The publisher's logo was designed by the artist Wolf Ze'ev Weintraub (1893-1986). The anthology includes more than ten illustrations by Shlomo Yudovin (listed in the list of contributors to the anthology as "Yudinov"). Includes several reproductions of photographs and several musical scores.
218, [3] pp. + plates, 29.5 cm. Illustrated paper cover missing. Good overall condition. Stains. Library inked stamps. Minor worming.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue
Online Auction 026 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
December 22, 2020
Opening: $150
Sold for: $2,000
Including buyer's premium
Kunst-Ring Almanach [Almanac of the Art Circle], edited by K. [Kalman] Zingman. Issues 1-2. Berlin: "Iddish" Publishing House, "Ever" Press, [ca. 1922]. Yiddish. Second edition.
Two issues of the literary-artistic anthology, which was previously published in Kharkiv during the years 1917-1919. With works by Moshe Broderzon, Bal-Makhshoves, Yonah Rosenfeld, Daniel Tsharni, and others, with several illustrations by El Lissitzky, Yosef Tchaikov, Marc Chagall, and others. The logo of the publishing house was designed by Lissitzky.
Issue 1: [1], 70 pp. 22 cm. Fair-good condition. Some stains. Torn spine; most sheets and front cover detached.
Issue 2: [2], 221, [1] pp. 19 cm. Good condition. Stains and creases to edges of cover and some leaves. Unopened at top edge.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
Two issues of the literary-artistic anthology, which was previously published in Kharkiv during the years 1917-1919. With works by Moshe Broderzon, Bal-Makhshoves, Yonah Rosenfeld, Daniel Tsharni, and others, with several illustrations by El Lissitzky, Yosef Tchaikov, Marc Chagall, and others. The logo of the publishing house was designed by Lissitzky.
Issue 1: [1], 70 pp. 22 cm. Fair-good condition. Some stains. Torn spine; most sheets and front cover detached.
Issue 2: [2], 221, [1] pp. 19 cm. Good condition. Stains and creases to edges of cover and some leaves. Unopened at top edge.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.
Category
Hebrew Literature and Poetry, Yiddish and Russian Poetry and Literary Anthologies, Avant-garde
Catalogue