Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
Part I
July 27, 2021
Displaying 13 - 16 of 16
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
Der neue Geist [The New Spirit] journal of Brit HaKana'im) in Vienna, issue no. 1. Vienna: Jugendgruppe des Verbandes der Judenstaatszionisten, January 1938.
An issue of the journal of Brit HaKana'im, the youth movement of the Austrian Zionist organization Verbande der Judenstaatszionisten (Jewish State Party). Mimeographed typescript.
The issue features short political articles on Zionism; a discussion about the state of the movement; a report on the "Robert Stricker group" which settled in Herzliya (including pictures from the event), and more. In addition, the issue contains pictures from a summer camp of the movement.
Brit HaKana'im was the youth movement of the Jewish State Party headed by Meir Grossman (1888-1964) which split from the Union of Revisionist Zionists (Hatzohar) in 1933. After World War II they reunited.
[11] ff., approx. 30 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, including dampstains. Tears along edges of cover and spine.
Not in OCLC.
An issue of the journal of Brit HaKana'im, the youth movement of the Austrian Zionist organization Verbande der Judenstaatszionisten (Jewish State Party). Mimeographed typescript.
The issue features short political articles on Zionism; a discussion about the state of the movement; a report on the "Robert Stricker group" which settled in Herzliya (including pictures from the event), and more. In addition, the issue contains pictures from a summer camp of the movement.
Brit HaKana'im was the youth movement of the Jewish State Party headed by Meir Grossman (1888-1964) which split from the Union of Revisionist Zionists (Hatzohar) in 1933. After World War II they reunited.
[11] ff., approx. 30 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, including dampstains. Tears along edges of cover and spine.
Not in OCLC.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Unsold
Cel [Objective], a bound volume comprising the first 17 issues of the newspaper of the Jewish State Party in Poland, edited by Immanuel Kohn (1891-1971). Lviv: Karol Raps, 1934-1935. Polish.
The newspaper Cel (Objective), issued by the Jewish State party in Poland, was published during the years 1934-1937. This volume comprises the first 17 issues of the newspaper, from the years 1934-1935: four issues from the first year, November-December 1934 (issues 1-4); and thirteen issues from the second year, January-July 1935 (issues 5-17).
In 1933, following Ze'ev Jabotinsky's demand to leave the World Zionist Organization, a split occurred in the World Revisionist Movement. Those opposed to the secession, headed by Meir Grossman, split from the Union of Revisionist Zionists (Hatzohar) headed by Jabotinsky and established the Jewish State Party. The party established a vast network of branches throughout Europe, founded a youth movement named Brit HaKana'im and published newspapers in various languages, including this one. In 1946, it rejoined the Revisionist Zionists.
17 issues (8 pages per issue), 39.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Creases and small tears to margins (not affecting text). Binding with a fabric spine, slightly worn.
The newspaper Cel (Objective), issued by the Jewish State party in Poland, was published during the years 1934-1937. This volume comprises the first 17 issues of the newspaper, from the years 1934-1935: four issues from the first year, November-December 1934 (issues 1-4); and thirteen issues from the second year, January-July 1935 (issues 5-17).
In 1933, following Ze'ev Jabotinsky's demand to leave the World Zionist Organization, a split occurred in the World Revisionist Movement. Those opposed to the secession, headed by Meir Grossman, split from the Union of Revisionist Zionists (Hatzohar) headed by Jabotinsky and established the Jewish State Party. The party established a vast network of branches throughout Europe, founded a youth movement named Brit HaKana'im and published newspapers in various languages, including this one. In 1946, it rejoined the Revisionist Zionists.
17 issues (8 pages per issue), 39.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Creases and small tears to margins (not affecting text). Binding with a fabric spine, slightly worn.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Sold for: $250
Including buyer's premium
Gezunthait-Kalendar, calendar for the year 1939 published by OSE/OZE in Latvia. Riga, [1938/1939]. Yiddish and Latvian.
A booklet issued by the humanitarian organization OSE in Latvia – a calendar for 1939 (noting the Sabbath candle lighting times and Jewish holidays and festivals) alongside various texts related to the activity of the organization, advice on family health and proper hygiene, a list of addresses of physicians in Riga and several poems, as well as many advertisements for local businesses.
OSE (Oeuvre De Secours Au Enfants) was founded in Russia in 1912 under the name "Organization for the health protection of Jews". In the 1920s, the organization relocated to Germany. After the Nazi's rise to power, it relocated again, this time to France, changing its name to "Society for Rescuing Children". OSE assisted Jews and non-Jews in the fields of health and welfare, and its activity spanned across multiple European countries. During WWII, the organization saved thousands of Jewish children from the Nazis.
112 pp, [20] ff., 21.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Inscriptions and stamps. Abrasions, tears and other blemishes to cover. Open tear to bottom of spine.
Not in OCLC.
A booklet issued by the humanitarian organization OSE in Latvia – a calendar for 1939 (noting the Sabbath candle lighting times and Jewish holidays and festivals) alongside various texts related to the activity of the organization, advice on family health and proper hygiene, a list of addresses of physicians in Riga and several poems, as well as many advertisements for local businesses.
OSE (Oeuvre De Secours Au Enfants) was founded in Russia in 1912 under the name "Organization for the health protection of Jews". In the 1920s, the organization relocated to Germany. After the Nazi's rise to power, it relocated again, this time to France, changing its name to "Society for Rescuing Children". OSE assisted Jews and non-Jews in the fields of health and welfare, and its activity spanned across multiple European countries. During WWII, the organization saved thousands of Jewish children from the Nazis.
112 pp, [20] ff., 21.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Inscriptions and stamps. Abrasions, tears and other blemishes to cover. Open tear to bottom of spine.
Not in OCLC.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue
Online Auction 31 - Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
July 27, 2021
Opening: $100
Sold for: $688
Including buyer's premium
Travel document in the name of Mor Lederer. Issued by the Chinese consulate in Chita, Russia, 1920. Chinese and some Russian.
Travel document issued by the Chinese consulate in Chita, Russia, for a Jew named Mor Lederer, an Austro-Hungarian citizen. Lederer was caught in Russia, and the document enables him passage via China back to Europe. With Lederer's passport picture and stamps of the consulate.
22X18 cm. Good condition. Stains. Fold lines and minor creases. Small tears to edges.
Travel document issued by the Chinese consulate in Chita, Russia, for a Jew named Mor Lederer, an Austro-Hungarian citizen. Lederer was caught in Russia, and the document enables him passage via China back to Europe. With Lederer's passport picture and stamps of the consulate.
22X18 cm. Good condition. Stains. Fold lines and minor creases. Small tears to edges.
Category
Jewish Communities
Catalogue