Auction 41 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture, Israeli and International Art
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Displaying 73 - 76 of 76
Auction 41 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture, Israeli and International Art
October 29, 2014
Opening: $300
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
Phaedon oder Über die Unsterblichkeit der Seele, in drey Gesprächen, [Phaedon, or on the immortality of the soul], Moses Mendelssohn. Berlin and Szczecin, 1767. German. 1st ed.
First edition of the book by the philosopher Moses Mendelssohn (1729-1786), which was translated into many languages.
The book, titled after Plato’s dialogue and written as a dialogue between the Greek philosopher Socrates and his students, brings evidence for the immortality of the soul and deals with eternity and immortality.
[1] Plate - engraving; [11], 309, [1] pp, 15.5 cm. Good condition. Spotting. Ownership inscription on one of the leaves. Original cardboard binding with marble paper, somewhat damaged.
From the collection of Teddy and Tamar Kollek.
First edition of the book by the philosopher Moses Mendelssohn (1729-1786), which was translated into many languages.
The book, titled after Plato’s dialogue and written as a dialogue between the Greek philosopher Socrates and his students, brings evidence for the immortality of the soul and deals with eternity and immortality.
[1] Plate - engraving; [11], 309, [1] pp, 15.5 cm. Good condition. Spotting. Ownership inscription on one of the leaves. Original cardboard binding with marble paper, somewhat damaged.
From the collection of Teddy and Tamar Kollek.
Category
Autographs, Manuscripts and Archives, Hebrew and Yiddish Literature, Bibliography and Research
Catalogue
Auction 41 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture, Israeli and International Art
October 29, 2014
Opening: $400
Sold for: $500
Including buyer's premium
Moses Mendelssohn, an die Freunde Lessings. Ein Anhang zu Herrn Jacobi Briefwechsel über die Lehre des Spinoza. Christian Friedrich printing press, Berlin: Voss und Sohn, 1786. First Edition. German.
"To Lessing's friends, addendum to 'On the Teachings of Spinoza, in Letters' by Mr. Jacobi [Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi]". In this book Mendelssohn protects his friend Gotthold Ephraim Lessing (who passed away five years earlier), following the accusation of the philosopher Friedrich Jacobi, who declared that Lessing was in fact a pantheist and atheist and agreed with Spinoza'a views. Mendelssohn presents his arguments against Spinoza and pantheism and declares that Lessing did not hold Spinozian views. This book, together with "Mo'adei Shachar" started the "Pantheist Polemic", a discussion between Berlin philosophers regarding the theories of Spinoza. The trouble involved with publishing this book resulted in Mendelssohn's bad cold which led to his death on January 4, 1786, at the age of 56. Three other compositions, on various topics, are bound with this book.
XXIV, 87 pp, 16 cm. Good condition. Minor spots. Original binding with leather spine.
"To Lessing's friends, addendum to 'On the Teachings of Spinoza, in Letters' by Mr. Jacobi [Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi]". In this book Mendelssohn protects his friend Gotthold Ephraim Lessing (who passed away five years earlier), following the accusation of the philosopher Friedrich Jacobi, who declared that Lessing was in fact a pantheist and atheist and agreed with Spinoza'a views. Mendelssohn presents his arguments against Spinoza and pantheism and declares that Lessing did not hold Spinozian views. This book, together with "Mo'adei Shachar" started the "Pantheist Polemic", a discussion between Berlin philosophers regarding the theories of Spinoza. The trouble involved with publishing this book resulted in Mendelssohn's bad cold which led to his death on January 4, 1786, at the age of 56. Three other compositions, on various topics, are bound with this book.
XXIV, 87 pp, 16 cm. Good condition. Minor spots. Original binding with leather spine.
Category
Autographs, Manuscripts and Archives, Hebrew and Yiddish Literature, Bibliography and Research
Catalogue
Auction 41 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture, Israeli and International Art
October 29, 2014
Opening: $500
Sold for: $813
Including buyer's premium
Leben Benedikt's von Spinosa [Life of Benedict de Spinoza], by M. Philipson. Braunschweig: Schulbuchhandlung, 1790. 1st ed. German.
"Life of Benedict de Spinoza", biography of Baruch Spinoza by Moses Philipson, a bookkeeper and author, friend of Moses Mendelssohn.
120 pp, 14.5 cm. Good condition. Spotting. Inscriptions in pen on the flyleaves.
"Life of Benedict de Spinoza", biography of Baruch Spinoza by Moses Philipson, a bookkeeper and author, friend of Moses Mendelssohn.
120 pp, 14.5 cm. Good condition. Spotting. Inscriptions in pen on the flyleaves.
Category
Autographs, Manuscripts and Archives, Hebrew and Yiddish Literature, Bibliography and Research
Catalogue
Auction 41 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture, Israeli and International Art
October 29, 2014
Opening: $500
Sold for: $688
Including buyer's premium
The Guide for the Perplexed [Moreh Nevuchim] by the Rambam, part one, with commentary by Moshe of Narbonne and the Givat Hamoreh commentary [by Salomon Maimon]. Berlin: Hevrat Chinuch Ne'arim, 1791. First edition of this commentary.
Commentary on the first part of The Guide for the Perplexed, by the Jewish philosopher Salomon Maimon. With illustrations. An introduction to the history of philosophy, with interpretations of modern philosophical ideas. This is the first Hebrew book with reference to Baruch Spinoza [Maimon writes about him on page 100/2:" in our times a certain Spanish sage Baruch (Benedictus) Spinoza presented his profound, sensational, studies…"], and one of the earliest Hebrew books examining the study-field of philosophy.
Long, handwritten glosses appear in the book (in Hebrew, except for one in German), most of them signed: "Fürstenthal" - Jacob Raphael Fürstenthal (1781-1855), author and translator, member the German Haskala movement. Published the Guide for the Perplexed in German.
[9] 108 pp. Missing: Latin title page and page no. 10. Good condition. Spotting, scribbles in pencil on some leaves. Restored tear on title page. New binding and new flyleaves.
Opening price: $500
See: Ayala Gordon, Hebrew Children’s Book Illustrations, The International Period 1900-1925. Nahum Gutman Museum, 2005. Pages 118-121 with photo on page 117.
Commentary on the first part of The Guide for the Perplexed, by the Jewish philosopher Salomon Maimon. With illustrations. An introduction to the history of philosophy, with interpretations of modern philosophical ideas. This is the first Hebrew book with reference to Baruch Spinoza [Maimon writes about him on page 100/2:" in our times a certain Spanish sage Baruch (Benedictus) Spinoza presented his profound, sensational, studies…"], and one of the earliest Hebrew books examining the study-field of philosophy.
Long, handwritten glosses appear in the book (in Hebrew, except for one in German), most of them signed: "Fürstenthal" - Jacob Raphael Fürstenthal (1781-1855), author and translator, member the German Haskala movement. Published the Guide for the Perplexed in German.
[9] 108 pp. Missing: Latin title page and page no. 10. Good condition. Spotting, scribbles in pencil on some leaves. Restored tear on title page. New binding and new flyleaves.
Opening price: $500
See: Ayala Gordon, Hebrew Children’s Book Illustrations, The International Period 1900-1925. Nahum Gutman Museum, 2005. Pages 118-121 with photo on page 117.
Category
Autographs, Manuscripts and Archives, Hebrew and Yiddish Literature, Bibliography and Research
Catalogue