Four Yiddish literary publications:
1. Shrifṭen: a dray monaṭ bukh ["Writings", a quarterly]. [New York]: "America", Spring 1921. Tzeltz [volume 7]. Ex-library copy, fair condition.
2. Zeglen, Zaml-Heft [Sails, Anthology]. Buenos Aires, 1925. [Issue 1?]. With the participation of Yaakov Eisenstein, A. Zeid, Shmuel Glasserman, Yitzchak Blumstein, Yaakov Streicher and Avraham Moskowitz.
The front cover and title page are detached.
3. Iddish America, Zamelbuch ["Jewish America", Anthology], edited by Noah Steinberg. New York: "Leben", 1929. Illustrations by Chagall, Manischewitz, Volkowitz, Yosel Kotler, and others. Binding partly detached.
4. Der Varshtat (a pyese far kinder in tsvey aktn) [Workshop, a play for children in two acts], by Leib Malach (pseudonym of Aryeh Leib Saltzman, 1894-1936). Chicago: M. Tzeshinsky, 1934. Cover illustration: M. Tziporin.
Size and condition vary.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.

Kunst-Ring Almanach [Almanac of the Art Circle], edited by K. [Kalman] Zingman. Issues 1-2. Berlin: "Iddish" Publishing House, "Ever" Press, [ca. 1922]. Yiddish. Second edition.
Two issues of the literary-artistic anthology, which was previously published in Kharkiv during the years 1917-1919. With works by Moshe Broderzon, Bal-Makhshoves, Yonah Rosenfeld, Daniel Tsharni, and others, with several illustrations by El Lissitzky, Yosef Tchaikov, Marc Chagall, and others. The logo of the publishing house was designed by Lissitzky.
Issue 1: [1], 70 pp. 22 cm. Fair-good condition. Some stains. Torn spine; most sheets and front cover detached.
Issue 2: [2], 221, [1] pp. 19 cm. Good condition. Stains and creases to edges of cover and some leaves. Unopened at top edge.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.

Three issues of Yiddish journals for literature, art and critique. Kharkiv and Vilnius, 1925-1936.
1. Di Roite Velt, politish-gezellshaftlekher literarish-kinstlerisher un visnshaflekher zshurnal ["The Red World", political-social, literary-artistic and scientific journal]. Kharkiv: "Meluche Farlag fun Ukraine", issue 15, October 1925. Yiddish.
Featuring an article about Nathan Altman's works, with photographs of his works.
128 pp. 24 cm. Fair-good condition. Cover and body in good condition. Minor blemishes. Missing spine. Detached cover and leaves.
2. Proliṭ: liṭerarish-ḳinsṭlerisher, ḳriṭish-bibliografisher kḥoydesh-zshurnal [Prolit (proletariat), literary-artistic, critical-bibliographic journal], the journal of The All-Ukrainian Association of Proletarian Writers ("Al-Ukrainishe Assotziatzie Fun Proliterishe Schreiber – VUSPP") edited by Itzik Feffer. Kharkiv: Ukremeluche-Natzmindfarlag, fifth year, issue 3-4 (double issue), march-April 1932.
[2] ff., 143, [1] pp. 21.5 cm. Fair condition. Tears and creases to edges of cover. Dry and brittle paper. Some unopened pages. Tears to spine. Back cover and last leaf detached.
3. Heftn far Yiddisher Kunst [Booklets for Jewish Art], bi-monthly. Vilnius: Kunstmuzey Beym Yidishen Visnshaftlekher Institut [Art Museum by the Jewish Scientific Institute - YIVO], issue 1, November-December 1936.
The issue features articles on Jewish art, with photographs of Judaica items, letters by Marc Chagall and more. Cover design by the artist Ume Olkenitski (1899-1943). Presumably, no additional issues were printed.
31, [1] pp. 24 cm. Good condition. Some stains (especially to edges of cover). Minor blemishes to cover.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.

"Wegen, Heft A" [Roads, Booklet A], anthology of poetry and prose edited by M. Szwarc. Lodz, 1922. Yiddish.
An anthology of poetry and prose featuring works by Moishe Broderzon, Oser Warszawski, Chaim Leib Fox (Fuks), David Koenigsberg, Hayim Krol, Yitskhok Berliner, Sarah Baum, and others. A reproduction of the painting "Adam and Eve" by Joseph Hecht is printed on the front cover.
The artist Joseph Hecht (1891-?) was born in Lodz, studied at the Art Academy in Krakow in the years 1909-1914, and then travelled to Norway, where he worked and exhibited his art until 1919. In 1920, he moved to Paris, where he dealt mostly in engraving. Here he took part in the establishment of the organization "La Jeune Gravure Contemporaine" (Young Contemporary Engraving Artists). It is unclear whether he perished in an extermination camp, or died in Paris in 1951.
32 columns (two columns per page), approx. 35 cm. Fair condition. Detached leaves. Minor creases. Closed and open tears to edges (large open tears to back cover). Foxing (mostly to cover). The two parts of the cover are detached from one another and from the booklet.
Not in OCLC.

[7] Lider [(Seven) Poems], by Wełfkie Hochman (Wolf Younin). Bialystok, 1928. Yiddish.
Poems by Wełfkie Hochman (1908-1984), a Yiddish poet and native of Bialystok who immigrated to the United States. He published two additional books of poetry in New York. His writings were often under the pen name "Wolf Younin."
The illustrations on the cover and in the body of the text are original linocuts by the artist Ben-Zion Rabinowitz (1905-1989), better known by the pen name "Benn." Rabinowitz was also born in Bialystok, and began creating and exhibiting his art at a young age. The linocuts appearing in the current book are among the earliest of his works to have been printed and published. Most of his life was spent in Paris, and he was associated with the "School of Paris." Many of Rabinowitz's works deal with biblical themes.
Printed on thick, grayish paper.
[1] illustrated cover, [2], XX, [1] pp., 22 cm. Back cover missing. Good-fair condition. Book block in good condition. Few stains. Minute worming to cover and book leaves. Inked stamps. Stains and few tears to front cover.
Provenance: The Uzi Agassi Collection.