Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
Part I
July 27, 2021
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Displaying 121 - 132 of 205
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $250
Unsold
Temporary Travel Document issued for the Jew Jerzy Artman, by the Military Government for Germany. With visas and stamps documenting his trip from Europe to Palestine. Germany, 1947. English, French and German.
Appearing on the first pages are the pictures of the owner of the document and his wife, their personal details and several stamps documenting its only use – a trip from Germany to Palestine via Marseille (exit visa from the area of the Military Government in Germany, entrance visa to Palestine, exist stamp from Marseille and entrance stamp to Palestine; all dated May 1947).
Mounted on the back cover is a printed note: "This document may be issued to refugees and displaced persons as defined in the Constitution of the International Refugee Organisation and to persons other than German who by virtue of the fact that they do not enjoy the protection of their government are not in a position to apply for a national passport".
The name Jerzy Artman appears in the database of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, with personal details matching those in this document, as a survivor of the Buchenwald concentration camp.
24 pp. approx. 15 cm. Good-fair condition. Some stains and creases. Some small tears to edges. Cover and some leaves partly detached (no spine).
Appearing on the first pages are the pictures of the owner of the document and his wife, their personal details and several stamps documenting its only use – a trip from Germany to Palestine via Marseille (exit visa from the area of the Military Government in Germany, entrance visa to Palestine, exist stamp from Marseille and entrance stamp to Palestine; all dated May 1947).
Mounted on the back cover is a printed note: "This document may be issued to refugees and displaced persons as defined in the Constitution of the International Refugee Organisation and to persons other than German who by virtue of the fact that they do not enjoy the protection of their government are not in a position to apply for a national passport".
The name Jerzy Artman appears in the database of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, with personal details matching those in this document, as a survivor of the Buchenwald concentration camp.
24 pp. approx. 15 cm. Good-fair condition. Some stains and creases. Some small tears to edges. Cover and some leaves partly detached (no spine).
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Unsold
Kamienie krzyczą [Screaming Stones], by Bronisław Wojciech Linke. Warsaw: Prasa, 1959. Polish.
An album of 14 reproductions of drawings by Bronisław Wojciech Linke. The drawings, created after World War II, during the years 1946-1956, present an apocalyptic vision of a city in ruin. In his drawings, Linke humanizes destroyed buildings, creating dark urban compositions, replete with violence and destruction. Especially notable is the drawing "El Moleh Rachmim" [Merciful God]: a destroyed building in a ruined city, wrapped in a tallit and tefillin.
Bronisław Wojciech Linke (1906-1962), a Polish painter, caricaturist and graphic designer, associated with the political left, was known for his "metaphorical realism" – a unique style combining realistic painting with intense expressive elements drawn from Surrealism as well as from German Expressionism, New Objectivity and Magical Realism. In his works, Linke took a political and social stand: dealing with issues of poverty, unemployment and the atrocities of war, denouncing bourgeoisie and militarism and criticizing technological progress and industrialization.
The foreword was written by Maria Dąbrowska (1889-1965), a Polish writer, journalist and political activist.
[4] ff. + 14 reproductions, 41 cm. Good condition. Stains. Creases and minor blemishes. Detached binding, with stains and blemishes.
An album of 14 reproductions of drawings by Bronisław Wojciech Linke. The drawings, created after World War II, during the years 1946-1956, present an apocalyptic vision of a city in ruin. In his drawings, Linke humanizes destroyed buildings, creating dark urban compositions, replete with violence and destruction. Especially notable is the drawing "El Moleh Rachmim" [Merciful God]: a destroyed building in a ruined city, wrapped in a tallit and tefillin.
Bronisław Wojciech Linke (1906-1962), a Polish painter, caricaturist and graphic designer, associated with the political left, was known for his "metaphorical realism" – a unique style combining realistic painting with intense expressive elements drawn from Surrealism as well as from German Expressionism, New Objectivity and Magical Realism. In his works, Linke took a political and social stand: dealing with issues of poverty, unemployment and the atrocities of war, denouncing bourgeoisie and militarism and criticizing technological progress and industrialization.
The foreword was written by Maria Dąbrowska (1889-1965), a Polish writer, journalist and political activist.
[4] ff. + 14 reproductions, 41 cm. Good condition. Stains. Creases and minor blemishes. Detached binding, with stains and blemishes.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $150
Sold for: $200
Including buyer's premium
"The petition for a retrial of the Kastner Trial", Shmuel Tamir. [Tel-Aviv], 1962. Hebrew.
A volume comprising photocopies of documents – petition of Shmuel Tamir, Malchiel Gruenwald's attorney, to the Attorney General of Israel, Gideon Hausner, with a request for a retrial of Gruenwald's case, and accompanying documents. The reason for the petition was new discoveries revealed during the Eichmann Trial and could, according to Tamir, lead to overturning the Supreme Court's verdict (given after the verdict of the District Court was appealed), according to which, Gruenwald did not manage to prove most of his claims against Rudolf Kastner.
This petition, which was submitted approx. five years after Kastner's murder, was rejected.
Many handwritten comments and markings (in pencil).
[2], 24, 10, [12], 6, [16] leaves, 32 cm. Good condition. Stains. Strips of tape on margins of some leaves.
A volume comprising photocopies of documents – petition of Shmuel Tamir, Malchiel Gruenwald's attorney, to the Attorney General of Israel, Gideon Hausner, with a request for a retrial of Gruenwald's case, and accompanying documents. The reason for the petition was new discoveries revealed during the Eichmann Trial and could, according to Tamir, lead to overturning the Supreme Court's verdict (given after the verdict of the District Court was appealed), according to which, Gruenwald did not manage to prove most of his claims against Rudolf Kastner.
This petition, which was submitted approx. five years after Kastner's murder, was rejected.
Many handwritten comments and markings (in pencil).
[2], 24, 10, [12], 6, [16] leaves, 32 cm. Good condition. Stains. Strips of tape on margins of some leaves.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Sold for: $400
Including buyer's premium
Haggadah di Hitler, by Nissim ben Shimon. Work in the format of the Judeo-Arabic translation of the Passover Haggadah. [Rabat, 1943?]. Judeo-Arabic. A copy without title page and cover.
A short work in the format of the Passover Haggadah in the Sharh translation – the Judeo-Arabic translation of the Hebrew Bible and apocrypha – recounting the story of the liberation of North Africa by the Allies, and the salvation of the Jews from the Nazis and their puppet regimes – the French Vichy government and Mussolini's Italy.
The Vichy government encated racial laws in Morocco and Algeria, and Jews were put to forced labor; Algerian Jews were sent to concentration and extermination camps; Tunisia was under German occupation and Jews were sent to extermination camps; in Libya, under Italian rule, racial laws were enacted and Jews suffered persecutions and humiliations, were arrested and sent to forced labor camps, and concentration camps. After these countries were liberated by the Allies, the racial laws were repealed, and camp prisoners were released. During this period, several popular works in a similar vein were published in North Africa, including "Meauda Filchan di Mi Kamocha ala Hitlir" [The Scroll of Hitler] documenting the war and the liberation.
In this Haggadah, the author only briefly refers to Jewish sufferings during the war. The military aspect of the war, however, is described in detail from the North-African perspective. The author particularly emphasizes the activity of the French resistance movement, and Charles de Gaulle, the president of Free France, as a redeemer and liberator. The author describes de Gaulle using haggadic terms referring to the redemption of the Jewish people by God himself: "And General de Gaulle brought us out, not by war, and not by Laval, and not by Doriot, but General de Gaulle himself by his power. As it is said 'for I will pass through the land of France that night'".
The "Haggadah di Hitler" passages begin and end with the parallel passages in the Judeo-Arabic Haggadah. The text is occasionally humoristic, as in the case of Rabbi Jose the Galilean of the Haggadah, who's figure is replaced by "Rabbi Joseph Stalin".
13 pp. (title page and cover missing), 15 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains and blemishes. Horizontal fold line. Closed and open tears to margins (most of them small). Leaves detached or loose.
Reference: Avishai Bar-Asher, "What Makes This Night Different from any night in 1939?. In: "The Hitler Haggadah, a Moroccan Jewish Piece from World War II" (Mineged Publishing House, 2021), pp. 66-69.
A short work in the format of the Passover Haggadah in the Sharh translation – the Judeo-Arabic translation of the Hebrew Bible and apocrypha – recounting the story of the liberation of North Africa by the Allies, and the salvation of the Jews from the Nazis and their puppet regimes – the French Vichy government and Mussolini's Italy.
The Vichy government encated racial laws in Morocco and Algeria, and Jews were put to forced labor; Algerian Jews were sent to concentration and extermination camps; Tunisia was under German occupation and Jews were sent to extermination camps; in Libya, under Italian rule, racial laws were enacted and Jews suffered persecutions and humiliations, were arrested and sent to forced labor camps, and concentration camps. After these countries were liberated by the Allies, the racial laws were repealed, and camp prisoners were released. During this period, several popular works in a similar vein were published in North Africa, including "Meauda Filchan di Mi Kamocha ala Hitlir" [The Scroll of Hitler] documenting the war and the liberation.
In this Haggadah, the author only briefly refers to Jewish sufferings during the war. The military aspect of the war, however, is described in detail from the North-African perspective. The author particularly emphasizes the activity of the French resistance movement, and Charles de Gaulle, the president of Free France, as a redeemer and liberator. The author describes de Gaulle using haggadic terms referring to the redemption of the Jewish people by God himself: "And General de Gaulle brought us out, not by war, and not by Laval, and not by Doriot, but General de Gaulle himself by his power. As it is said 'for I will pass through the land of France that night'".
The "Haggadah di Hitler" passages begin and end with the parallel passages in the Judeo-Arabic Haggadah. The text is occasionally humoristic, as in the case of Rabbi Jose the Galilean of the Haggadah, who's figure is replaced by "Rabbi Joseph Stalin".
13 pp. (title page and cover missing), 15 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains and blemishes. Horizontal fold line. Closed and open tears to margins (most of them small). Leaves detached or loose.
Reference: Avishai Bar-Asher, "What Makes This Night Different from any night in 1939?. In: "The Hitler Haggadah, a Moroccan Jewish Piece from World War II" (Mineged Publishing House, 2021), pp. 66-69.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Sold for: $275
Including buyer's premium
Four non-traditional Haggadot. Palestine, 1937-1939.
• Passover Haggadah, Yagur, 1937. 25 pp.
• Haggadat Hacherut Lepesach (Freedom Haggadah for Passover), 1938, Federation of Young Students in Palestine, "Hamachanot Haolim", Tel-Aviv, 1938. 24 ff.
• Haggadat Hacherut (Haggadah of Freedom), Passover 1939, "Hamachanot Haolim", Tel-Aviv Camp, 1939. [1], 13, [1] ff.
• Passover Haggadah, Hakibbutz Hameuachad, Socialist Youth, [Borochov Neighborhood], 1939. [34] ff. + [1] folding map.
The Haggadahs contain poems, biblical passages and many illustrations on the subject labor and revival.
One haggadah includes a folding map of Palestine on which the Kibbutzim of "Hakibbutz Hameuchad" are marked.
Size and condition vary. Good-fair overall condition. Stains, tears and minor blemishes.
• Passover Haggadah, Yagur, 1937. 25 pp.
• Haggadat Hacherut Lepesach (Freedom Haggadah for Passover), 1938, Federation of Young Students in Palestine, "Hamachanot Haolim", Tel-Aviv, 1938. 24 ff.
• Haggadat Hacherut (Haggadah of Freedom), Passover 1939, "Hamachanot Haolim", Tel-Aviv Camp, 1939. [1], 13, [1] ff.
• Passover Haggadah, Hakibbutz Hameuachad, Socialist Youth, [Borochov Neighborhood], 1939. [34] ff. + [1] folding map.
The Haggadahs contain poems, biblical passages and many illustrations on the subject labor and revival.
One haggadah includes a folding map of Palestine on which the Kibbutzim of "Hakibbutz Hameuchad" are marked.
Size and condition vary. Good-fair overall condition. Stains, tears and minor blemishes.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Sold for: $250
Including buyer's premium
Two Passover Haggadot. Givat Brenner, 1938 and 1939.
Non-traditional, illustrated Haggadot; mimeographed. Both contain passages of the traditional text alongside biblical quotes and passages of prose and poetry dealing with Passover as the Festival of Spring, the situation of the Jewish people in the Diaspora and the settlement of Palestine.
1. Passover Haggadah. Givat Brenner, 1938.
Throughout the Haggadah, the text alternates between passages of the traditional text and biblical quotes, passages of Hebrew prose, and poetry. At first, the Haggadah relates to Passover as the Festival of Spring and Harvest in poems by Levi Ben Amitai, "Ra'inu Amaleinu K'Amal Nemalim" (We Have Seen Our Labor as the Labor of Ants), and by Rachel, "Safi'ach", alongside a passage from the Song of Songs dealing with spring. In its second part, the Haggadah deals with the troublous times, quoting verses of prayer and comfort, passages of Piyyutim and poetry dealing with the suffering of the people in the Diaspora and in Palestine, with the yearning to return to Zion and with the Yishuv fighting for the revival of Palestine. On leaf [20] is a poem expressing the determination of the Yishuv to settle the land. The Haggadah ends with the "Scroll of the Tenth Year" narrating the history of the Kibbutz, its success and participation in the enterprise of settlement and defense of the country, followed by the piyyut "Chad Gadya".
[23] ff., 28 cm. Good-fair condition. Detached leaves. Stains. Closed tears and small open tears along the edges of the leaves. Open tears to back cover (blank). Creases. Traces of binding with black tape along the spine.
2. Passover Haggadah. Givat Brenner, 1939.
Haggadah composed mostly of passages of the traditional text, and Midrashim on the exodus from Egypt. The Haggadah opens with passages of poetry and biblical verses dealing with the Festival of Spring and agriculture, then turns to deal with the situation of the Jews and with the hope for revival. Quotes from the writings of Y.H. Brenner and Bialik are used to refer to the worsening plight of the Jewish diaspora in Europe. The Haggadah ends on a hopeful note, with verses expressing the faith in redemption and future independence.
[30] pp, 25.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains; ink stains on the back cover. Creases. Closed tears and tiny open tears along edges. Cover reinforced with a cloth spine.
Non-traditional, illustrated Haggadot; mimeographed. Both contain passages of the traditional text alongside biblical quotes and passages of prose and poetry dealing with Passover as the Festival of Spring, the situation of the Jewish people in the Diaspora and the settlement of Palestine.
1. Passover Haggadah. Givat Brenner, 1938.
Throughout the Haggadah, the text alternates between passages of the traditional text and biblical quotes, passages of Hebrew prose, and poetry. At first, the Haggadah relates to Passover as the Festival of Spring and Harvest in poems by Levi Ben Amitai, "Ra'inu Amaleinu K'Amal Nemalim" (We Have Seen Our Labor as the Labor of Ants), and by Rachel, "Safi'ach", alongside a passage from the Song of Songs dealing with spring. In its second part, the Haggadah deals with the troublous times, quoting verses of prayer and comfort, passages of Piyyutim and poetry dealing with the suffering of the people in the Diaspora and in Palestine, with the yearning to return to Zion and with the Yishuv fighting for the revival of Palestine. On leaf [20] is a poem expressing the determination of the Yishuv to settle the land. The Haggadah ends with the "Scroll of the Tenth Year" narrating the history of the Kibbutz, its success and participation in the enterprise of settlement and defense of the country, followed by the piyyut "Chad Gadya".
[23] ff., 28 cm. Good-fair condition. Detached leaves. Stains. Closed tears and small open tears along the edges of the leaves. Open tears to back cover (blank). Creases. Traces of binding with black tape along the spine.
2. Passover Haggadah. Givat Brenner, 1939.
Haggadah composed mostly of passages of the traditional text, and Midrashim on the exodus from Egypt. The Haggadah opens with passages of poetry and biblical verses dealing with the Festival of Spring and agriculture, then turns to deal with the situation of the Jews and with the hope for revival. Quotes from the writings of Y.H. Brenner and Bialik are used to refer to the worsening plight of the Jewish diaspora in Europe. The Haggadah ends on a hopeful note, with verses expressing the faith in redemption and future independence.
[30] pp, 25.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains; ink stains on the back cover. Creases. Closed tears and tiny open tears along edges. Cover reinforced with a cloth spine.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Sold for: $325
Including buyer's premium
Three non-traditional Haggadot. Kibbutz Ashdot Ya'akov, 1947, 1949, 1951.
The Haggadot are densely handwritten and illustrated; mimeographed. All three Haggadot begin with quotes from Song of Songs, prose, and poetry passages dealing with spring, blossom and crops. Then there are passages from the traditional Haggadah alongside reading and poetry passages dealing with socialism, the Holocaust, illegal immigration, the 1948 War and the establishment of the State of Israel.
In the Haggadah from 1947, the destruction of the Jewish Nation is referred to by the words of Y.H. Brenner: "A day with no precedent in evil… as the day we see eye-to-eye the descendants of Abraham in all the ghettoes to which they have been exiled…". On page 23, a reading passage is dedicated to illegal immigration. In the 1949 and 1951 Haggadot, illustrations of tanks and planes, echoes of the 1948 War, alongside the blessing of "Shehecheyanu" for the establishment of the State, a poem by Yehuda Karni, and the poem "Magash HaKesef" (The Silver Platter) by Nathan Alterman. In addition, the two Haggadot refer to immigration and the gathering of the exiles.
1947 Haggadah: 29 pp., 21 cm. Good condition. Stains on the margins. A stain on half of the back cover. Small tears to spine.
1949 Haggadah: 34 pp. (slight mispagination), 23.5 cm. Good condition. Several stains. Satins and creases to cover.
1951 Haggadah: 34 pp., 22 cm. Good condition. Minor stains on cover. Tears to spine.
The Haggadot are densely handwritten and illustrated; mimeographed. All three Haggadot begin with quotes from Song of Songs, prose, and poetry passages dealing with spring, blossom and crops. Then there are passages from the traditional Haggadah alongside reading and poetry passages dealing with socialism, the Holocaust, illegal immigration, the 1948 War and the establishment of the State of Israel.
In the Haggadah from 1947, the destruction of the Jewish Nation is referred to by the words of Y.H. Brenner: "A day with no precedent in evil… as the day we see eye-to-eye the descendants of Abraham in all the ghettoes to which they have been exiled…". On page 23, a reading passage is dedicated to illegal immigration. In the 1949 and 1951 Haggadot, illustrations of tanks and planes, echoes of the 1948 War, alongside the blessing of "Shehecheyanu" for the establishment of the State, a poem by Yehuda Karni, and the poem "Magash HaKesef" (The Silver Platter) by Nathan Alterman. In addition, the two Haggadot refer to immigration and the gathering of the exiles.
1947 Haggadah: 29 pp., 21 cm. Good condition. Stains on the margins. A stain on half of the back cover. Small tears to spine.
1949 Haggadah: 34 pp. (slight mispagination), 23.5 cm. Good condition. Several stains. Satins and creases to cover.
1951 Haggadah: 34 pp., 22 cm. Good condition. Minor stains on cover. Tears to spine.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Unsold
Passover Haggadah. Caesarea [Sedot Yam, ca. 1950].
Non-traditional, illustrated Haggadah; mimeographed. The Haggadah contains passages of the traditional text alongside passages of prose and poetry dealing with Passover as the Festival of Spring, the revival of the Jewish people in their country and the establishment of the State of Israel.
The Haggadah begins with biblical quotes dealing with spring and agricultural work, alongside Bialik's poem "Pa'amei Aviv" and other passages. Following are passages of the Haggadah and the story of the exodus from Egypt; the Haggadah then turns to current affairs – the destruction of Jewry in the diaspora in contrast with the reviving nation, which took its fate in its own hands, settled in its forefathers' land and established a state. On leaves 14-15 appears Bialik's poem "Kumu To'ei Midbar" (Rise You who are Lost in the Desert). The text on leaf 17 deals with the past of the nation in contrast to its future.
25 ff. (i.e: 24; foliation skips leaf), 21 cm. Good condition. Stains, especially on the cover. Minor creases. Closed and open tears along the spine and edges of cover.
Not in the catalog "Kibbutz Haggadot" (Hebrew) by Nathan Steiner.
Non-traditional, illustrated Haggadah; mimeographed. The Haggadah contains passages of the traditional text alongside passages of prose and poetry dealing with Passover as the Festival of Spring, the revival of the Jewish people in their country and the establishment of the State of Israel.
The Haggadah begins with biblical quotes dealing with spring and agricultural work, alongside Bialik's poem "Pa'amei Aviv" and other passages. Following are passages of the Haggadah and the story of the exodus from Egypt; the Haggadah then turns to current affairs – the destruction of Jewry in the diaspora in contrast with the reviving nation, which took its fate in its own hands, settled in its forefathers' land and established a state. On leaves 14-15 appears Bialik's poem "Kumu To'ei Midbar" (Rise You who are Lost in the Desert). The text on leaf 17 deals with the past of the nation in contrast to its future.
25 ff. (i.e: 24; foliation skips leaf), 21 cm. Good condition. Stains, especially on the cover. Minor creases. Closed and open tears along the spine and edges of cover.
Not in the catalog "Kibbutz Haggadot" (Hebrew) by Nathan Steiner.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $250
Sold for: $325
Including buyer's premium
11 non-traditional Haggadot. Israel, 1940s and 1950s.
1-4. Four Haggadot published by HaKibbutz HaArzi, HaShomer HaTzair, 1940s (1944, 1946, 1947, 1949).
5. Givat Haim, 1946
6. Ein Harod, 1946.
7. Haggadah published by Hakibbutz HaMeuchad Culture Committee, 1947.
8. Ma'agan Michael, 1952.
9. Hulda, 1953.
10. Kvutza Hadasim, 1957.
11. Haggadah published by Yesodot, HaNoar haZioni, undated.
Size and condition vary.
1-4. Four Haggadot published by HaKibbutz HaArzi, HaShomer HaTzair, 1940s (1944, 1946, 1947, 1949).
5. Givat Haim, 1946
6. Ein Harod, 1946.
7. Haggadah published by Hakibbutz HaMeuchad Culture Committee, 1947.
8. Ma'agan Michael, 1952.
9. Hulda, 1953.
10. Kvutza Hadasim, 1957.
11. Haggadah published by Yesodot, HaNoar haZioni, undated.
Size and condition vary.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Sold for: $938
Including buyer's premium
Five Passover Haggadot, some of them non-traditional, and a collection of information leaflets on Passover, in Spanish. Uruguay, Chile and Israel, the second half of the 20th century.
1. Passover Haggadah, non-traditional Haggadah published by HaShomer HaTza'ir in Uruguay. Year of publication not indicated.
[28] pp. (including cover), 22.5 cm. Good condition. Browning to margins of leaves.
Not in OCLC.
2. Pesaj, Fiesta de la Libertad y la Primavera. Published by HaShomer HaTza'ir in Uruguay. Year of publication not indicated.
[4] ff. (including the cover), 22 cm. Good condition. Significant browning, mainly to margins of leaves.
3. Hagada de Pesaj, non-traditional Haggadah. Published by Centro Cultural Sionista, Moadon Tzavta. Place of publication not indicated, 1978.
[2], 9, [1] pp. (including cover) + a leaf of songs, 22.5 cm. Good condition. Detached leaves. Browning to cover. Pen inscription on cover.
Not in OCLC.
4. Passover Haggadah, non-traditional Haggadah edited by Tzvi Nuemann. With a separate songbook: Pre-Seder Canciones. Montevideo (Uruguay): "Pnimia, the Jewish Students House", 1978.
Haggadah: [21] ff. (including the cover), 23 cm. Songbook: [4] pp. (a leaf folded in half). Good condition. Blemishes and stains. Tears and creases to margins songbook.
Not in OCLC.
5. Passover Haggadah. Published by the Jewish National Fund in Uruguay. Year of publication not indicated.
VIII, 74 pp. (mispagination), 23 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes.
Not in OCLC.
6. El Exodo de Egipto y la Conquista de Canaan (The Exodus from Egypt and the Conquest of Canaan), by Sh. Abramski [Shmuel Abramski]. Place and year of publication not indicated.
[10] pp. (numbered 17-26), 28 cm. Good condition.
7. Pesaj, information booklet. Chile: Circulo Israelita, Cpmision de Cultura, Material de Difusion Judaica, [1970s or 1980s].
7 ff., 32 cm. Good condition.
8. Pesaj, information leaflets. Jerusalem: Departamento de Juventud y el Jalutz de la Organizacion Sionista Mundial (Department of Youth and HeChalutz of the World Zionist Organization). Year of publication not noted.
[4] ff., 28 cm. Good condition. Leaves detached.
1. Passover Haggadah, non-traditional Haggadah published by HaShomer HaTza'ir in Uruguay. Year of publication not indicated.
[28] pp. (including cover), 22.5 cm. Good condition. Browning to margins of leaves.
Not in OCLC.
2. Pesaj, Fiesta de la Libertad y la Primavera. Published by HaShomer HaTza'ir in Uruguay. Year of publication not indicated.
[4] ff. (including the cover), 22 cm. Good condition. Significant browning, mainly to margins of leaves.
3. Hagada de Pesaj, non-traditional Haggadah. Published by Centro Cultural Sionista, Moadon Tzavta. Place of publication not indicated, 1978.
[2], 9, [1] pp. (including cover) + a leaf of songs, 22.5 cm. Good condition. Detached leaves. Browning to cover. Pen inscription on cover.
Not in OCLC.
4. Passover Haggadah, non-traditional Haggadah edited by Tzvi Nuemann. With a separate songbook: Pre-Seder Canciones. Montevideo (Uruguay): "Pnimia, the Jewish Students House", 1978.
Haggadah: [21] ff. (including the cover), 23 cm. Songbook: [4] pp. (a leaf folded in half). Good condition. Blemishes and stains. Tears and creases to margins songbook.
Not in OCLC.
5. Passover Haggadah. Published by the Jewish National Fund in Uruguay. Year of publication not indicated.
VIII, 74 pp. (mispagination), 23 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes.
Not in OCLC.
6. El Exodo de Egipto y la Conquista de Canaan (The Exodus from Egypt and the Conquest of Canaan), by Sh. Abramski [Shmuel Abramski]. Place and year of publication not indicated.
[10] pp. (numbered 17-26), 28 cm. Good condition.
7. Pesaj, information booklet. Chile: Circulo Israelita, Cpmision de Cultura, Material de Difusion Judaica, [1970s or 1980s].
7 ff., 32 cm. Good condition.
8. Pesaj, information leaflets. Jerusalem: Departamento de Juventud y el Jalutz de la Organizacion Sionista Mundial (Department of Youth and HeChalutz of the World Zionist Organization). Year of publication not noted.
[4] ff., 28 cm. Good condition. Leaves detached.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Sold for: $525
Including buyer's premium
Four non-traditional Haggadot for the Passover Seder and a "Third Seder"/ USA and England. 1960s and 1970s. English, Hebrew and Yiddish.
1. Haggadah shel Pesach Farn Driten Seder [Passover Haggadah for a Third Seder], by Mordechai Strigler. Published by the National Committee for Labor Israel. New York: Shulsinger Bros., [1956]. Yiddish, Hebrew and some English. Cover designed by Pinchas Schuldenrein.
In the English foreword it is noted that "This version of the Hagadah… composed especially for the 'Third Seder' of the Histadrut family in the year 5716 (1956)".
3, 32, [4] pp. Approx. 23 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes to cover.
2. Passover Hagada, Hawthorne Cedar Knolls, edited by Dov Rappaport. New York, 1957. English and some Hebrew.
Illustrations from woodcut originals by Shraga Weil.
[21] ff., 18 cm. Good condition. Pen writing on front cover. Creases and minor abrasions to cover.
Not in OCLC.
3. Third Seder Hagadda, Central Queens LZOA, leaflet issued by the Labor Zionist Organization of America. Printer and year not indicated. English.
[1] folded leaf (four pages), 25.5 cm. Good condition. Minor stains. Stains of white correction fluid, slightly affecting text. Fold lines and minor creases.
Not in OCLC.
4. Hashomer Hatzair Presents Pesach Chaggiga and Seder Dinner. Stoke Newington (London): Hashomer Hatzair, 1961.
Programme of a Passover party and a "Third Seder" of the branch of Hashomer Hatzair in Stoke Newington, England. English.
With the program of the Seder and the party as well as advertisements and notices.
[6] ff., 25 cm. Good condition. Stains and creases. Fold lines to cover.
Not in OCLC.
1. Haggadah shel Pesach Farn Driten Seder [Passover Haggadah for a Third Seder], by Mordechai Strigler. Published by the National Committee for Labor Israel. New York: Shulsinger Bros., [1956]. Yiddish, Hebrew and some English. Cover designed by Pinchas Schuldenrein.
In the English foreword it is noted that "This version of the Hagadah… composed especially for the 'Third Seder' of the Histadrut family in the year 5716 (1956)".
3, 32, [4] pp. Approx. 23 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes to cover.
2. Passover Hagada, Hawthorne Cedar Knolls, edited by Dov Rappaport. New York, 1957. English and some Hebrew.
Illustrations from woodcut originals by Shraga Weil.
[21] ff., 18 cm. Good condition. Pen writing on front cover. Creases and minor abrasions to cover.
Not in OCLC.
3. Third Seder Hagadda, Central Queens LZOA, leaflet issued by the Labor Zionist Organization of America. Printer and year not indicated. English.
[1] folded leaf (four pages), 25.5 cm. Good condition. Minor stains. Stains of white correction fluid, slightly affecting text. Fold lines and minor creases.
Not in OCLC.
4. Hashomer Hatzair Presents Pesach Chaggiga and Seder Dinner. Stoke Newington (London): Hashomer Hatzair, 1961.
Programme of a Passover party and a "Third Seder" of the branch of Hashomer Hatzair in Stoke Newington, England. English.
With the program of the Seder and the party as well as advertisements and notices.
[6] ff., 25 cm. Good condition. Stains and creases. Fold lines to cover.
Not in OCLC.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Sold for: $688
Including buyer's premium
San Diego Woman's Haggadah, edited by Jane Sprague Zones. [San Diego]: Woman's institute for continuing Jewish education, 1980. English and some Hebrew.
Non-traditional Haggadah, in the spirit of the Feminist movement: the ten Plagues of Jewish women, a poem describing the work women are supposed to do on Passover, the story of the Exodus whose heroes are women (the midwives Shifra and Puah, Miriam the prophet, Yocheved) and more. With many illustrations.
The Woman's institute for continuing Jewish education operated in San Diego during the years 1977-2004. It published a collection of women's Midrashim and feminist adaptations of various texts from Jewish tradition. The San Diego Women's Haggadah is considered the first feminist version of the Passover Haggadah.
[1], 38, [1] pp. 21.5 cm. Good condition. Original cover, slightly worn, with stains. A sticker on inside front cover.
Non-traditional Haggadah, in the spirit of the Feminist movement: the ten Plagues of Jewish women, a poem describing the work women are supposed to do on Passover, the story of the Exodus whose heroes are women (the midwives Shifra and Puah, Miriam the prophet, Yocheved) and more. With many illustrations.
The Woman's institute for continuing Jewish education operated in San Diego during the years 1977-2004. It published a collection of women's Midrashim and feminist adaptations of various texts from Jewish tradition. The San Diego Women's Haggadah is considered the first feminist version of the Passover Haggadah.
[1], 38, [1] pp. 21.5 cm. Good condition. Original cover, slightly worn, with stains. A sticker on inside front cover.
Category
Passover Haggadas
Catalogue