Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
Part I
July 27, 2021
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Displaying 109 - 120 of 205
![Six photographs of Jews in the Tarnów Ghetto during the Holocaust. [Tarnów, ca. 1941].
The photographs depict](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/109_1.jpg "Six Photographs from the Holocaust – Jews in the Tarnów Ghetto – Polan")
![Six photographs of Jews in the Tarnów Ghetto during the Holocaust. [Tarnów, ca. 1941].
The photographs depict](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/109_2.jpg "Six Photographs from the Holocaust – Jews in the Tarnów Ghetto – Polan")
![Six photographs of Jews in the Tarnów Ghetto during the Holocaust. [Tarnów, ca. 1941].
The photographs depict](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/109_3.jpg "Six Photographs from the Holocaust – Jews in the Tarnów Ghetto – Polan")
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Sold for: $525
Including buyer's premium
Six photographs of Jews in the Tarnów Ghetto during the Holocaust. [Tarnów, ca. 1941].
The photographs depict the streets of the ghetto, Jews wearing armbands and shops marked with Stars of David. A handwritten German caption on verso of four of the photographs reads: "Mai 41, Tarnov, Judenviertel" [May 1941, Tarnów, the Jewish Quarter]. The two remaining photographs are also captioned in handwriting, on verso.
Before World War II, about 25,000 Jews lived in Tarnów (comprising approx. half of the town's total population). With the outbreak of the war in September 1939 thousands of Jewish refugees from Western Poland arrived in the city, but it was only a matter of days before it was occupied by the Germans. From the first day of the occupation, the Germans began persecuting the Jews, confiscating their property and drafting them for forced labor. They also burned down most of the town's synagogues. In the following years, the persecution of the Jews increased and in March 1941, the establishment of the ghetto was announced. Three months later, in June, Jews from all around the area were transported to the ghetto; their number reached approx. 40,000 people.
On September 3, 1943, the ghetto was surrounded and its final extermination began. Approx. 7000 Jews were sent to their death in Auschwitz and 3000 were sent to the Płaszów forced labor camp. In late 1943, the city was announced "Judenrein" (free of Jews).
6 photographs, approx. 8.5X6.5 cm. Good condition. Minor blemishes.
The photographs depict the streets of the ghetto, Jews wearing armbands and shops marked with Stars of David. A handwritten German caption on verso of four of the photographs reads: "Mai 41, Tarnov, Judenviertel" [May 1941, Tarnów, the Jewish Quarter]. The two remaining photographs are also captioned in handwriting, on verso.
Before World War II, about 25,000 Jews lived in Tarnów (comprising approx. half of the town's total population). With the outbreak of the war in September 1939 thousands of Jewish refugees from Western Poland arrived in the city, but it was only a matter of days before it was occupied by the Germans. From the first day of the occupation, the Germans began persecuting the Jews, confiscating their property and drafting them for forced labor. They also burned down most of the town's synagogues. In the following years, the persecution of the Jews increased and in March 1941, the establishment of the ghetto was announced. Three months later, in June, Jews from all around the area were transported to the ghetto; their number reached approx. 40,000 people.
On September 3, 1943, the ghetto was surrounded and its final extermination began. Approx. 7000 Jews were sent to their death in Auschwitz and 3000 were sent to the Płaszów forced labor camp. In late 1943, the city was announced "Judenrein" (free of Jews).
6 photographs, approx. 8.5X6.5 cm. Good condition. Minor blemishes.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
![Program podziemnego Ruchu Ludowego [Program of the Underground Peasant Movement]. Booklet no. 5 of the series Biblioteka Ruch](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/110.jpg "Program of the Underground Peasant Movement – The Polish Peasants' Par")
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $150
Unsold
Program podziemnego Ruchu Ludowego [Program of the Underground Peasant Movement]. Booklet no. 5 of the series Biblioteka Ruchu Ludowego [Library of the People's Movement]. London, 1943. Polish.
A booklet issued by the Polish People's Party (The Peasant Party, Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe), one of the parties that comprised the Polish government in exile during World War II. The military wing of the party belonged to the Polish underground movement which fought the Nazis on Polish soil. This booklet comprises the political program of the party, updated for the days of war.
28 pp. 21.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Detached leaves. Tears, including open tears, to edges of leaves and cover. Cover and some leaves reinforced with tape. Library stamps on front cover and title page.
A booklet issued by the Polish People's Party (The Peasant Party, Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe), one of the parties that comprised the Polish government in exile during World War II. The military wing of the party belonged to the Polish underground movement which fought the Nazis on Polish soil. This booklet comprises the political program of the party, updated for the days of war.
28 pp. 21.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Detached leaves. Tears, including open tears, to edges of leaves and cover. Cover and some leaves reinforced with tape. Library stamps on front cover and title page.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $150
Sold for: $188
Including buyer's premium
An album of photographs documenting soldiers of the Jewish Brigade in Holland, a New Year greeting card with the emblem of the Brigade and a collection of newspapers issued by the Jewish Brigade and the Palestine Regiment. [North Africa, Italy and Holland, ca. 1944-1946].
1. Album with 30 photographs of Jewish Brigade soldiers by press photographer Felix Baehr (ca. 1945-1946): parades and roll calls, Brigadier Ernest Frank Benjamin, commanding officer of the Jewish Brigade, German POW soldiers sweeping streets with Brigade soldiers on guard, military vehicles marked with the Jewish Brigade emblem driving around the streets, portrait photographs of Brigade soldiers, and more. Photographer's stamp to inside front cover.
2. A printed greeting card for Rosh Hashanah 1945/1946, with the emblem of the Jewish Brigade and a verse from the book of Micha (Hebrew). Inscribed with the soldier's name on recto and his military ID number on verso.
3. "Our Company – the Fifth company (12) – the Second Hebrew Regiment" (Hebrew), a booklet printed to mark the third anniversary of the establishment of the company. May 1944. Illustrations on the title page and last pages.
4-5. "News of the Day, the Second Hebrew Regiment, the Palestine Regiment" (Hebrew). Issues no. 78 and 82, May and June 1944. Accompanied by illustrations, most of which are signed in the plate "Harari" (Yehuda Harari?).
6. "For the Soldier, Daily Newspaper for Hebrew Soldiers in Europe" (Hebrew). The front page of issue no. 321, from March 1945. Headlined: "The Jewish Brigade Fighting at the Front of the 8th Army" (Hebrew).
Enclosed: Eighth Army News, issue no. 134, March 1945, with a front page article about the Jewish Brigade; a clipping with a picture of Brigade soldiers.
Size and condition vary. Good-fair overall condition.
1. Album with 30 photographs of Jewish Brigade soldiers by press photographer Felix Baehr (ca. 1945-1946): parades and roll calls, Brigadier Ernest Frank Benjamin, commanding officer of the Jewish Brigade, German POW soldiers sweeping streets with Brigade soldiers on guard, military vehicles marked with the Jewish Brigade emblem driving around the streets, portrait photographs of Brigade soldiers, and more. Photographer's stamp to inside front cover.
2. A printed greeting card for Rosh Hashanah 1945/1946, with the emblem of the Jewish Brigade and a verse from the book of Micha (Hebrew). Inscribed with the soldier's name on recto and his military ID number on verso.
3. "Our Company – the Fifth company (12) – the Second Hebrew Regiment" (Hebrew), a booklet printed to mark the third anniversary of the establishment of the company. May 1944. Illustrations on the title page and last pages.
4-5. "News of the Day, the Second Hebrew Regiment, the Palestine Regiment" (Hebrew). Issues no. 78 and 82, May and June 1944. Accompanied by illustrations, most of which are signed in the plate "Harari" (Yehuda Harari?).
6. "For the Soldier, Daily Newspaper for Hebrew Soldiers in Europe" (Hebrew). The front page of issue no. 321, from March 1945. Headlined: "The Jewish Brigade Fighting at the Front of the 8th Army" (Hebrew).
Enclosed: Eighth Army News, issue no. 134, March 1945, with a front page article about the Jewish Brigade; a clipping with a picture of Brigade soldiers.
Size and condition vary. Good-fair overall condition.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
Extermination of Polish Jews – Album of Pictures. Lodz: Central Jewish Historical Committee in Poland, 1945. Polish, Russian, English, French, Yiddish and Hebrew.
The album, published in Lodz immediately after the Holocaust, contains 252 black-and-white pictures (on 104 plates) depicting the various stages of the destruction of Eastern-European Jewry – persecution, anti-Semitic propaganda, humiliation and torture in the ghettos, deportation, and extermination at the Death Camps – as they were documented by the Germans themselves. "It is characteristic for the mentality of these murderers, that they had a general liking for keeping 'charming' keepsakes of their criminal and cruel activities. The most popular form was to register their 'achievements' by taking amateur photographs […] We owe to this hobby of the Hitlerian criminalists a most important source of documentation. We posses (!) now a rich collection of photographs, which are an eloquent illustration of the crimes, committed by Hitlerian Germans" (from the foreword). At the end of the album, pictures documenting "The Life and Activity of Guerilla Detachments" and the life after the liberation. Two pictures show sketches of the Extermination Camps of Belzec and Sobibor ("An Attempt of Reconstruction of the Camp of Death in Belzec", "An Attempt of Reconstruction of the Camp of Death in Sobibor").
The pictures are accompanied by a foreword by Gershon Taffet and a short text by Dr. Phillip Friedman, briefly introducing the project of documenting the Holocaust, of which this album is part.
On the last pages, explanatory texts in Polish and English, giving the sources of the pictures printed in the album.
[21], 104, [15] ff., 25X34 cm. Good condition. Creases and minor stains. Inscribed by hand on front endpaper. Worn and slightly stained cover, partly detached. Small tears to spine.
The album, published in Lodz immediately after the Holocaust, contains 252 black-and-white pictures (on 104 plates) depicting the various stages of the destruction of Eastern-European Jewry – persecution, anti-Semitic propaganda, humiliation and torture in the ghettos, deportation, and extermination at the Death Camps – as they were documented by the Germans themselves. "It is characteristic for the mentality of these murderers, that they had a general liking for keeping 'charming' keepsakes of their criminal and cruel activities. The most popular form was to register their 'achievements' by taking amateur photographs […] We owe to this hobby of the Hitlerian criminalists a most important source of documentation. We posses (!) now a rich collection of photographs, which are an eloquent illustration of the crimes, committed by Hitlerian Germans" (from the foreword). At the end of the album, pictures documenting "The Life and Activity of Guerilla Detachments" and the life after the liberation. Two pictures show sketches of the Extermination Camps of Belzec and Sobibor ("An Attempt of Reconstruction of the Camp of Death in Belzec", "An Attempt of Reconstruction of the Camp of Death in Sobibor").
The pictures are accompanied by a foreword by Gershon Taffet and a short text by Dr. Phillip Friedman, briefly introducing the project of documenting the Holocaust, of which this album is part.
On the last pages, explanatory texts in Polish and English, giving the sources of the pictures printed in the album.
[21], 104, [15] ff., 25X34 cm. Good condition. Creases and minor stains. Inscribed by hand on front endpaper. Worn and slightly stained cover, partly detached. Small tears to spine.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
Biuletyn Głównej Komisji Badania Zbrodni Niemieckich w Polsce [Bulletin of the Chief Commission for the Investigation of German Crimes in Poland], volume no. 1. [Warsaw], 1946. Polish.
First volume of the Bulletin of the Chief Commission for the Investigation of German Crimes in Poland. Includes plans of concentration and extermination camps, pictures of various documents, pictures from the camps (some difficult to watch), and maps, including a map of Poland marking German transit, labor, concentration and extermination camps.
The Chief Commission for Investigation of German Crimes was established in 1945 to investigate Nazi crimes in Poland during World War II. Later, its name was changed to Główna Komisja Badania Zbrodni Hitlerowskich w Polsce [The Chief Commission for Investigation of Hitlerian Crimes in Poland]. After the fall of the Soviet Union, its authorities were expanded to investigate the communist crimes in Poland.
314, [2] pp. + [24] plates (some of them folding), 24 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Some tears. Unopened pages. Uneven edges. Stamps. Closed and open tears to cover. Front and back cover detached.
First volume of the Bulletin of the Chief Commission for the Investigation of German Crimes in Poland. Includes plans of concentration and extermination camps, pictures of various documents, pictures from the camps (some difficult to watch), and maps, including a map of Poland marking German transit, labor, concentration and extermination camps.
The Chief Commission for Investigation of German Crimes was established in 1945 to investigate Nazi crimes in Poland during World War II. Later, its name was changed to Główna Komisja Badania Zbrodni Hitlerowskich w Polsce [The Chief Commission for Investigation of Hitlerian Crimes in Poland]. After the fall of the Soviet Union, its authorities were expanded to investigate the communist crimes in Poland.
314, [2] pp. + [24] plates (some of them folding), 24 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Some tears. Unopened pages. Uneven edges. Stamps. Closed and open tears to cover. Front and back cover detached.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
![Undzer Churban in Bild [Our Destruction in Pictures], collected and edited by Rafael Olevski, Paul Trepman, and David Rosenta](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/114.jpg "\"Our Destruction in Pictures\" – Bergen-Belsen, 1946")
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
Undzer Churban in Bild [Our Destruction in Pictures], collected and edited by Rafael Olevski, Paul Trepman, and David Rosental. Published under the auspices of the Central Committee of the Liberated Jews in the British Zone. Bergen-Belsen: Undzer Shtimeh ["Our Voice"], December 1946. Yiddish, English, and German.
Rare and important photographic documentation of subjects and events from the rise of the Third Reich until the liberation of the death camps. Includes 115 black-and-white photographs, including photographs of the ghettoes, of the acts of persecution, and of the selection process at the extermination camps. The title pages, introduction, and captions are printed in Yiddish, Hebrew, English, and German.
The significance of this book and the sources for the pictures it contains are presented in the publisher’s introduction: "When words are too weak and too poor to convey the destruction and extermination of Jewish life, may these pictures, found by accident on arrested S.S. soldiers, speak for themselves on the bestiality which will forever bring shame on human kind".
imprisoned SS murderers – do bear witness to their beastly [acts of] murder…".
38 ff., 37.5X30 cm. Missing: (Illustrated) front and back covers. Good condition. Tears to edges of some leaves, in particular to (Yiddish) title page. Minor stains and few creases.
Rare and important photographic documentation of subjects and events from the rise of the Third Reich until the liberation of the death camps. Includes 115 black-and-white photographs, including photographs of the ghettoes, of the acts of persecution, and of the selection process at the extermination camps. The title pages, introduction, and captions are printed in Yiddish, Hebrew, English, and German.
The significance of this book and the sources for the pictures it contains are presented in the publisher’s introduction: "When words are too weak and too poor to convey the destruction and extermination of Jewish life, may these pictures, found by accident on arrested S.S. soldiers, speak for themselves on the bestiality which will forever bring shame on human kind".
imprisoned SS murderers – do bear witness to their beastly [acts of] murder…".
38 ff., 37.5X30 cm. Missing: (Illustrated) front and back covers. Good condition. Tears to edges of some leaves, in particular to (Yiddish) title page. Minor stains and few creases.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $150
Unsold
Collection of single sheets from various Polish newspapers, covering the Kielce Pogrom and its aftermath. Poland, July 1946. Polish.
Approx. 23 sheets from various newspapers, published during the days following the Kielce Pogrom, featuring articles regarding the pogrom and the trial the followed. The collection includes sheets from the newspapers "Gazeta Ludowa", "Ƶycie Warszawy", Kurier Codzienny", "Głos Ludu", "Rzeczpospolita", "Express Wieczorny", "Robotnik", "Chłopski Sztandar" and an issue of the BIULETYN SPECJALNY PAP (an internal publication of the Polish Press Agency), which were published between 6-19 July, 1946 (except for several undated sheets, which might have been published on an earlier or later date).
The Kielce Pogrom took place on 4 July, 1946, when several Jewish residents, survivors of Nazi camps who returned to the city after the liberation, were accused of murduring a child. 42, of ca. 200 of the city's Jewish inhabitants were murdered in the pogrom, and dozens of others were wounded. The pogrom evoked a strong response throughout the world, resulting in ten thousand DPs and Holocaust survivors, who had returned to Poland after the Holocaust, leaving it again
Size and condition vary.
Approx. 23 sheets from various newspapers, published during the days following the Kielce Pogrom, featuring articles regarding the pogrom and the trial the followed. The collection includes sheets from the newspapers "Gazeta Ludowa", "Ƶycie Warszawy", Kurier Codzienny", "Głos Ludu", "Rzeczpospolita", "Express Wieczorny", "Robotnik", "Chłopski Sztandar" and an issue of the BIULETYN SPECJALNY PAP (an internal publication of the Polish Press Agency), which were published between 6-19 July, 1946 (except for several undated sheets, which might have been published on an earlier or later date).
The Kielce Pogrom took place on 4 July, 1946, when several Jewish residents, survivors of Nazi camps who returned to the city after the liberation, were accused of murduring a child. 42, of ca. 200 of the city's Jewish inhabitants were murdered in the pogrom, and dozens of others were wounded. The pogrom evoked a strong response throughout the world, resulting in ten thousand DPs and Holocaust survivors, who had returned to Poland after the Holocaust, leaving it again
Size and condition vary.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Sold for: $1,750
Including buyer's premium
63 photographs of Holocaust survivors in the displaced persons camps in Europe, including group photos, portraits, studio photographs, and more. Europe, [ca. second half of the 1940s].
Collection of photographs of "She’erit HaPleitah" (the surviving remnants, i.e. Holocaust survivors) in Europe, including group photos of Holocaust survivors in displaced persons camps, portraits, and studio photographs. Some of the photographs are titled on the back or bear handwritten dedications (in Polish, Yiddish, and Hebrew).
Including: • 12 photographs from the Zeilsheim Displaced Persons Camp, Frankfurt am Main, most bearing the inked stamp "Foto-Robinson, Ffm.-Zeilsheim, Butznickelweg 1". • Two photographs from "Kibbutz Buchenwald". Notation on back of one photo: "Kibbutz Buchenwald Israel"). • Three photographs bearing ownership notation of "Meyer D. Bashein", representative of the Joint Distribution Committee (aka “Joint” or JDC) in the displaced persons camps, and senior officer of the American-run Displaced Persons Commission. • Group photo of youngsters holding up signs reading "Am Yisrael Chai" ("the People of Israel Live") and [Hebrew] "the Land of Israel without the Torah is like a body without a soul". • And more.
63 photographs, approx. 4.5X3.5 cm to 14X9 cm. Condition varies.
Collection of photographs of "She’erit HaPleitah" (the surviving remnants, i.e. Holocaust survivors) in Europe, including group photos of Holocaust survivors in displaced persons camps, portraits, and studio photographs. Some of the photographs are titled on the back or bear handwritten dedications (in Polish, Yiddish, and Hebrew).
Including: • 12 photographs from the Zeilsheim Displaced Persons Camp, Frankfurt am Main, most bearing the inked stamp "Foto-Robinson, Ffm.-Zeilsheim, Butznickelweg 1". • Two photographs from "Kibbutz Buchenwald". Notation on back of one photo: "Kibbutz Buchenwald Israel"). • Three photographs bearing ownership notation of "Meyer D. Bashein", representative of the Joint Distribution Committee (aka “Joint” or JDC) in the displaced persons camps, and senior officer of the American-run Displaced Persons Commission. • Group photo of youngsters holding up signs reading "Am Yisrael Chai" ("the People of Israel Live") and [Hebrew] "the Land of Israel without the Torah is like a body without a soul". • And more.
63 photographs, approx. 4.5X3.5 cm to 14X9 cm. Condition varies.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
!["Tsum Zig" [To Victory], a one-time edition of a newspaper issued by the Union of Revisionist Zionists in the Briti](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/117_1.jpg "\"Tsum Zig\" – Newspaper Issued by the Revisionist Movement at the Berge")
!["Tsum Zig" [To Victory], a one-time edition of a newspaper issued by the Union of Revisionist Zionists in the Briti](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/117_2.jpg "\"Tsum Zig\" – Newspaper Issued by the Revisionist Movement at the Berge")
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $150
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
"Tsum Zig" [To Victory], a one-time edition of a newspaper issued by the Union of Revisionist Zionists in the British Zone of Germany. Editor: Yitzchak Kowalski. Bergen-Belsen (Germany), September 1946. Yiddish and some Hebrew. Design and illustrations: B. Kasovsky.
The newspaper features articles by prominent thinkers and leaders of the Revisionist Movement (Ze'ev Jabotinsky, Abba Ahimeir, Joseph Klausner and others), alongside articles and reports about the fate of She'erit Hapletah in Europe, the struggle of the Jewish Yishuv in Palestine and the activity of the Revisionist Movement in the Bergen-Belsen DP Camp.
It also features seven illustrated portraits of leaders of the Zionist Movement and the Revisionist Movement (five of them large – Ze'ev Jabotinsky, Joseph Trumpeldor, Max Nordau, Herzl and Meir Grossman) as well as dozens of photographs documenting the activity of the Revisionist Movement and life in the camp: processions and parades, sports games and competitions, workshops, broadsides that were hung in the camp, and more.
71, [9] pp. 29.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Many stains to cover edges. Notations and stamps on front cover. Open tear to bottom of spine.
Only two copies in OCLC.
The newspaper features articles by prominent thinkers and leaders of the Revisionist Movement (Ze'ev Jabotinsky, Abba Ahimeir, Joseph Klausner and others), alongside articles and reports about the fate of She'erit Hapletah in Europe, the struggle of the Jewish Yishuv in Palestine and the activity of the Revisionist Movement in the Bergen-Belsen DP Camp.
It also features seven illustrated portraits of leaders of the Zionist Movement and the Revisionist Movement (five of them large – Ze'ev Jabotinsky, Joseph Trumpeldor, Max Nordau, Herzl and Meir Grossman) as well as dozens of photographs documenting the activity of the Revisionist Movement and life in the camp: processions and parades, sports games and competitions, workshops, broadsides that were hung in the camp, and more.
71, [9] pp. 29.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Many stains to cover edges. Notations and stamps on front cover. Open tear to bottom of spine.
Only two copies in OCLC.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
![Fraye Yugnt – Jeunesse Libre [Free Youth], official journal of the Borochov Youth Movement in France, Belgium, and Switzerlan](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/118_1.jpg "\"Fraye Yugnt\" – Six Issues of the Official Journal of the Borochov You")
![Fraye Yugnt – Jeunesse Libre [Free Youth], official journal of the Borochov Youth Movement in France, Belgium, and Switzerlan](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/118_2.jpg "\"Fraye Yugnt\" – Six Issues of the Official Journal of the Borochov You")
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $120
Unsold
Fraye Yugnt – Jeunesse Libre [Free Youth], official journal of the Borochov Youth Movement in France, Belgium, and Switzerland, edited by Zahava Bunim. Six issues. Brussels, Belgium, 1945-47. French, with some Yiddish and Hebrew.
Six issues of the official journal of the Borochov Youth Movement, "Fraye Yugnt": issue nos. 14-18, December 1945 – September-October 1946, plus a special issue (1947) celebrating May 1st, published by the Borochov Youth Movement of Belgium in a format different from the other issues.
This periodical deals with a host of subjects pertaining to the Yishuv (Jewish community) in Palestine, Zionism, Aliyah (immigration to Palestine), European Jewry, and socialism. The issues contain photographs and illustrations of the daily life of the Yishuv and the activities of the youth movement, in addition to pages of prose and poetry.
The Borochov Youth Movement was founded in Poland in the aftermath of the Holocaust, as a successor to the Socialist-Zionist "Yugnt" (youth movement of the "Left-Wing Poalei Zion" inspired by the philosophy of Dov Ber Borochov, established in the early 20th century and active until the Nazi invasion of Poland in September 1939). The movement had branches in several different countries, including Palestine (where its world headquarters was established); France and Belgium (where the European offices functioned); in the displaced persons camps in Germany, Austria, and Italy; and in the United States.
6 issues. Five booklets (16 to 24 pp. per booklet), 27.5 cm. Good condition. Fold lines and creases. Stains and minor wear. Inked stamps and notations on front covers. May 1st issue: Large folded sheet (4 printed pages), 50 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains. Tears to edges and fold lines (with minor damage to a number of words).
Six issues of the official journal of the Borochov Youth Movement, "Fraye Yugnt": issue nos. 14-18, December 1945 – September-October 1946, plus a special issue (1947) celebrating May 1st, published by the Borochov Youth Movement of Belgium in a format different from the other issues.
This periodical deals with a host of subjects pertaining to the Yishuv (Jewish community) in Palestine, Zionism, Aliyah (immigration to Palestine), European Jewry, and socialism. The issues contain photographs and illustrations of the daily life of the Yishuv and the activities of the youth movement, in addition to pages of prose and poetry.
The Borochov Youth Movement was founded in Poland in the aftermath of the Holocaust, as a successor to the Socialist-Zionist "Yugnt" (youth movement of the "Left-Wing Poalei Zion" inspired by the philosophy of Dov Ber Borochov, established in the early 20th century and active until the Nazi invasion of Poland in September 1939). The movement had branches in several different countries, including Palestine (where its world headquarters was established); France and Belgium (where the European offices functioned); in the displaced persons camps in Germany, Austria, and Italy; and in the United States.
6 issues. Five booklets (16 to 24 pp. per booklet), 27.5 cm. Good condition. Fold lines and creases. Stains and minor wear. Inked stamps and notations on front covers. May 1st issue: Large folded sheet (4 printed pages), 50 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains. Tears to edges and fold lines (with minor damage to a number of words).
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
![Yiddishe Bilder [Jewish Pictures], edited by Salomon Frank. Second year, issue 1. Gräfelfing b. München (Grafelfing](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Ol31a-public/119.jpg "Issue of \"Yiddishe Bilder\" – Journal for She'erit Hapletah – Munich, 1")
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Sold for: $275
Including buyer's premium
Yiddishe Bilder [Jewish Pictures], edited by Salomon Frank. Second year, issue 1. Gräfelfing b. München (Grafelfing near Munich), February 1948. Yiddish.
A journal published in Germany after the Holocaust, for survivors, and distributed in DP camps throughout Europe.
This issue features articles on current events, accompanied by many photographs – pictures from DP camps and conferences of various Jewish organizations, pictures of rabbis and Rebbes (including the Rebbe of Gur and his sons, the Rebbe Rayatz of Lubavitch), pictures from Palestine, and more.
Color cover. Front cover shows a map of Palestine according to the United Nations Partition Plan (November 29); on the back cover, an advertisement for a contest for "The most beautiful child of She'erit Hapletah" at the DP camps.
30, [2] pp. (including cover), approx. 30 cm. Good condition. Fold lines to all leaves. Small tears (some of them open) to edges. Minor stains. Bound in a new binding.
A journal published in Germany after the Holocaust, for survivors, and distributed in DP camps throughout Europe.
This issue features articles on current events, accompanied by many photographs – pictures from DP camps and conferences of various Jewish organizations, pictures of rabbis and Rebbes (including the Rebbe of Gur and his sons, the Rebbe Rayatz of Lubavitch), pictures from Palestine, and more.
Color cover. Front cover shows a map of Palestine according to the United Nations Partition Plan (November 29); on the back cover, an advertisement for a contest for "The most beautiful child of She'erit Hapletah" at the DP camps.
30, [2] pp. (including cover), approx. 30 cm. Good condition. Fold lines to all leaves. Small tears (some of them open) to edges. Minor stains. Bound in a new binding.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $200
Unsold
Four certificates issued after World War II for Holocaust survivors. With filled-in details, signatures and official stamps. Czechoslovakia, Germany and Austria, 1945-1949. German, English, Czech and Russian.
1-2. Two certificates issued for Mrs. Sara Lebermann, a Jewish woman who was an inmate of the Theresienstadt Concentration Camp during the years 1942-1945, and returned to her hometown Würzburg, Germany after the war: • Registration Certificate, issued by the Czechoslovak Repatriation Office, with a stamp of "The Repatriation Committee of the Terezín Camp" (Repatriační komise pro koncentrační tábor v Terezíně). Issued in June 1945. • Official Certificate for former inmates of concentration camps, issued by the Würzburg marital law. Issued in April 1946.
3-4. Repatriierungs-Ausweis, two certificates issued for a Jewish couple who returned from Israel to Austria, Dr. Emil & Säcilie Rubel, issued by the Repatriation Office (Österr. Repatriierungsstelle) in Vienna. November 1949.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition. Stains, blemishes and minor wear.
1-2. Two certificates issued for Mrs. Sara Lebermann, a Jewish woman who was an inmate of the Theresienstadt Concentration Camp during the years 1942-1945, and returned to her hometown Würzburg, Germany after the war: • Registration Certificate, issued by the Czechoslovak Repatriation Office, with a stamp of "The Repatriation Committee of the Terezín Camp" (Repatriační komise pro koncentrační tábor v Terezíně). Issued in June 1945. • Official Certificate for former inmates of concentration camps, issued by the Würzburg marital law. Issued in April 1946.
3-4. Repatriierungs-Ausweis, two certificates issued for a Jewish couple who returned from Israel to Austria, Dr. Emil & Säcilie Rubel, issued by the Repatriation Office (Österr. Repatriierungsstelle) in Vienna. November 1949.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition. Stains, blemishes and minor wear.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue