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All the devices and clocks in this auction are sold as they are, there is no gurantee for order condition.
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Shippments can be choosen in one of forward options:
Registered shippping (Israel post) prices:
Up to 2 kilo at a cost of 20 NIS
2-5 Kilo cost 25 NIS.
5-10 kilo cost 32 NIS
10-20 kilo cost 40 NIS
Courier delivery of the Israeli post in the cost of 60 NIS regardless of weight up to 20 kg (only in Israel)
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*** Please pay attention! there is no gurantee for damage/breakage to items in any type of mail (registered / couriers)! A customer who confirms the delivery of items, will take into account that the warranty will only be in the event of loss until the cost is covered by the postal services only ****
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LOT 52:
Kunst un Leben (Art and life) illustr. magazine in Yiddish, ed. by Abraham Reisen, 1908, Warsaw, Rare
more...
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Sold for: $30
Start price:
$
25
Buyer's Premium: 20%
More details
VAT: 17%
On commission only
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
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Kunst un Leben (Art and life) illustr. magazine in Yiddish, ed. by Abraham Reisen, 1908, Warsaw, Rare
Kunst un Leben (Art and life) illustr. magazine in Yiddish, ed. by Abraham Reisen, 1908, Warsaw, rare, limited edition.
67pp., hard cover of the time, size: 18.5 x 13 cm.,
Condition: yellow / light brown paper, moderate foxing to most of pages
Avrom Reyzen (Yiddish: אַבֿרהם רייזען; April 8, 1876 – April 2, 1953), known as Abraham Reisen, was a Yiddish writer, poet and editor, and the elder brother of the Yiddishist Zalman Reisen.
Reyzen was born in Koidanov (Minsk, eastern Belorussia). Supported by Yaknehoz (pseudonym of Yeshaye Nisn Hakoyen Goldberg), while in his early teens Reyzen sent articles to Dos Yudishes folks-blat in St Petersburg, Russia.
He corresponded with Jacob Dinezon and I. L. Peretz. In 1891, they published Reyzen’s poem Ven dos lebn is farbitert (When Life Is Embittered) in their Di yudishe bibliotek (The Yiddish Library). His first story, A kapore der noz abi a goldener zeyger mit 300 rubl nadn (Damn the Nose, As Long As There Is a Dowry of a Watch and 300 Rubles) was published in Vilna in 1892.[1]
In 1895, he joined the Russian army, serving in a musicians’ unit until 1899.
In addition to writing for the Zionist Der yud, in 1900 Reyzen created the literary anthology Dos tsvantsikste yorhundert (The Twentieth Century) which included work by I. L. Peretz, Hersh Dovid Nomberg, David Pinski, and others. A believer in the socialist ideology, Reyzen wrote for the Bund, sometimes under the pseudonym M. Vilner, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.[1]
In 1902, Reyzen published a poetry collection, Tsayt lider (Poems of the Time), and in 1903 issued a book of stories, Ertseylungen un bilder (Stories and Scenes). He wrote for Der fraynd and Der tog in St Petersburg.
A founder (with his brother Zalman, Chaim Zhitlovsky, I.L. Peretz, and his close friends Scholem Asch and Hersch Dovid Nomberg) of Yiddishism, he took part in the Czernowitz Yiddish Language Conference of 1908 at which Yiddish was proclaimed a national language of the Jews.[2]
In 1910, he began the Warsaw literary weekly Eyropeyishe literatur (European Literature) and another called Fraye erd (Free Land).
In early 1911, Reyzen moved to New York City and contributed to Forverts and Tsukunft. His Troyerike motivn gevidmet oreme layt (Sad Motifs Dedicated to the Poor) was published (at Sholem Aleichem's recommendation) in Philadelphia’s Shtot tsaytung. From 1929 he worked exclusively for Forverts, where he wrote a story each week, without a break. In 1935 he completed the three-volume autobiographical Epizodn fun mayn lebn (Episodes From My Life
