The auction includes a stunning selection of rare children's books, including a double book by Benzion Raskin with avant-garde Russian graphics from 1922; Photographs and family photo albums from Palestine; the first Israeli edition of "Lolita" published by Stematsky; "Kinor Zion" with the original text of "Hatikva" (1900); a large variety of rare postcards; handwritten letters by individuals such as Arlozrov , Tschernihovsky and Moshe Dayan; And a large selection of ancient and rare books on diverse subjects, including Zionism, Judaism, the Holocaust and more. All items starting at $10.
The auction will take place on Sunday, December 24 at 18:00 p.m.
* Buyer's Premium: 20%.
** Payment must be made within a week at the latest from the day of auction.
*** The items can be picked up independently from our address at Masarik 14, Tel Aviv (by appointment), or have them delivered to your home (in Israel) at a cost of NIS 45.
*** Shipments abroad will be calculated according to the destination and weight ***
for further details:
trezouze@gmail.com
Alon - 054-8133311
Dana - 050-5513559
Ellie - 054-8365736
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LOT 52:
Herzl - The New Ghetto - First and Rare Edition - Warsaw 1898
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Sold for: $130 (₪468)
₪468
Start price:
$
10
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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Herzl - The New Ghetto - First and Rare Edition - Warsaw 1898
The new ghetto, Das Neue Ghetto. by Theodor Herzl.
A four-act play translated from Ashkenazi into Hebrew with a special license from the author by Reuben Brainin.
Published by the "Ahiasaf" company, Warsaw, 1898.
A play written by Herzl that was published when Herzl was still a playwright and journalist in Vienna. It was written under the influence of the Dreyfus trial that Herzl covered as a journalist, and deals with an assimilated Jew who seeks to get out of the social ghetto he is in, and finally dies in a duel with an anti-Semitic nobleman who insulted his honor. The play serves as an allegory for the situation of the Jews. First printed in German ("Ashkenazit") in Die Welt.
Hebrew, 63 pp., 18X12 cm. good-reasonable condition: many rust spots throughout the book, library stamps.
