David Vogel, handwritten postcard, addressed to his friend Shimon Polak in New York. Paris, 1925.
Vogel writes: "I am already in Paris…for eleven days now. I moved here in order to exchange the Viennese hunger for the Parisian one. I could not travel to Eretz Israel, I had no hope there and not enough money…and I had to leave Vienna…Life here is difficult – and the Jews, the artists, writers, painters and sculptors, are hungry, I mean real hunger to which homelessness is added". Vogel continues and asks his friend to collect for him royalties on the amount of 10 dollars from the "HaDo'ar" publishing house for two poems of his which they published.
Vogel (1891-1944) – resided alternately in Vienna, Paris, Warsaw and other cities. In 1929 he visited Eretz Israel, but did not adapt to life there and a year later he returned to Europe. Lived in conquered France during World War II; in February 1944 was deported to Germany, where he was murdered by the Nazis. Postcard 14X9 cm. Good condition.

Avraham Shlonsky (1900-1973), two handwritten letters addressed to writer and linguist Yitzchak Avineri. Tel-Aviv, 1954.
Handwritten on “Sifriat Po’alim” letter paper. Shlonsky responds at length to a topic brought up by Avineri in his column in the “Al Ha-Mishmar” journal, which deals with dropping the letter Beit and responds to various other linguistic questions. [3]; [3] leaves, 21.5 cm. Very good condition.

63 Autographs, letters and dedications, all handwritten. Most are addressed to Gabriel Talpir or Amikam Gurevitz.
In the collection: letters from Uri Zvi Greenberg, Asher Barash, Avraham Shlonsky, Esther Raab, Chaim Guri, Pinhas Sadeh, Anda Amir-Pinkerfeld, Yehuda Karni, Moshe Shamir, Aharon Applefeld, Yehuda Burla, Abba Kovner, Nathan Yellin-Mor, Chananya Reichman, Yitzchak Shalev, Ephraim Kishon and Chaim Topol, Nathan Rosenstreich, S. Shalom, Avraham Broides and others. Varying sizes and condition.