“From the last destruction – fun letzten khurban, exhibition – oysshtelung”. Publication of Central Historical Committee, Munich, [1948]. Hebrew, Yiddish, German, French and English.
“Photographs and documents of Jewish life under the Nazi regime” – list of 71 exhibitions, including 277 items, from the rise of the Nazis until the end of WW II. Hundreds of documents displayed from Germany, Poland, Austria and Hungary. Page 15 printed in color: “Remember what Amalek did to you!”, including illustrations of the Temple's destruction, Egyptian slavery, expulsion from Spain, 1648-1649 Khmelnytsky Uprising (drawn by Pinchas Schuldenrein). 32 pp, 20.5 cm. Good condition. Ink stamp.

Seven handwritten documents, "Palestinian Office" in Switzerland (Office Palestinien de Suisse), involved with saving Jews, Holocaust refugees. Geneva, 1942. German.
Applications submitted by Jews to the "Palestinian Office" in Switzerland requesting immigration certificates to various countries. Some of the documents are, it seems, drafts of speeches or official applications of the above mentioned office. One letter (of November 1942), is addressed to Dr. Lubinsky of the "Foundation for Soldiers' Families" with a request for financial support. Seven leaves. Condition varies.

"Obtaining testimonies about the atrocities – by those who returned from Poland". Inner circular letter, issued by the information bureau of the Jewish Agency, [probably July 1944].
A circular letter, typewritten and stenciled. The letter opens with the words: "while the Eretz Israelis were in Atlit and have been exchanged for the German citizens, talks have been conducted with them by representatives of the Jewish Agency Aliya Dept. We deliver part of the testimonies about the horrors in the occupied countries".
In 1941-1944 there were some exchange deals between people in Eretz Israel and Germany: Eretz Israel citizens who left the country before the war were exchanged for Germans of the Templers' community who lived in Eretz Israel. The first returned to Eretz Israel and the latter to Germany. The testimony presented here was obtained from one of the groups which returned to Eretz Israel and was, most probably, the fourth group which arrived on July 11 1944 (it is also possible that this was the second group that arrived in November 1942, but due to the abundance of testimonies from Holland, it is assumed that this was indeed the fourth group). The testimonies in this document include unbearable descriptions of cargo trains full of people, mass graves, death injections, actions, shooting in the streets, ashes crates, burning of synagogues and other atrocities. A couple from Warsaw who were in a prisoners camp from the beginning of the war and corresponded with relatives in Warsaw told that their relatives wrote to them that "Dr. Korczak with all of the orphans was among the deportees. Dr. Korczak survived the transport and it was unknown where to he disappeared". 8 pp, 30.5 cm.Fair-good condition. Dry and fragile paper. Minor tears. Folding marks, minor stains.

The youth facing the Diaspora Holocaust, speeches delivered by members in a convention on 15.1.43. [Tel-Aviv, 1943].
Speeches held in a convention "Youth Facing the Diaspora Holocaust" held in 1943 with the participation of various youth movements in Israel.
From the introduction: "on Friday and Saturday…youngsters of various youth movements gathered from the city and the country to commune with the grief concerning the Holocaust and consider together what has to be done…no one was limited or disturbed while speaking. …Discussion was serious and free. Some members held speeches prepared ahead of time while others just mumbled and expressed their thoughts…" 42 pp, 20.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Tears, some restored. New binding.