sfard david (8 Ergebnisse)

Hardbound. Zustand: Very Good. Small octavo, gray cloth with red lettering, 176 pp., ink-stamps Text is in Yiddish.

Hardbound. Zustand: Very Good. Octavo, tan cloth with brown lettering, 176 pp. Text is in Yiddish.

Softbound. Zustand: Very Good. Octavo paper covers in an edgeworn dust jacket with short tears and wear near the base of the spine from the removal of a label, 207 pp., b/w drawings Text is in Yiddish.

Softbound. Zustand: Good. Small octavo, paper covers with wear to the spine, 255 pp., yellowed paper Text is in Yiddish.

Hardbound. Zustand: Very Good. Octavo, blue cloth with white lettering, frontispiece photo, 540 pp. Text is in Yiddish.

Zustand: Good-. Julian Stryjkowski (born Pesach Stark, 1905-1996) was a Polish journalist and writer, notable for his social prose of leftists character He was born April 27, 1905 in Stryj (modern Ukraine), to a family of Hasidic Jews. He graduated from the Faculty of Polish language and literature of the Lwów University and in 1932 started working as a teacher of Polish language in a gymnasium in Pock. Initially a Zionist, in 1934 he joined the Communist Party of Western Ukraine, for which he was arrested and imprisoned in 1935. Upon his release the following year he moved to Warsaw, where he started working as a journalist for various newspapers and a library clerk. About that time he also started his work on Polish translation of Céline's Death on the Installment Plan. After the Polish Defensive War of 1939 he found a refuge in Soviet-occupied Lwów (modern Lviv, Ukraine), where he was among the journalists of Czerwony Sztandar, a Polish language propaganda newspaper and the only newspaper available to city's inhabitants apart from the Pravda. After the end of Nazi-Soviet Pact and the outbreak of Operation Barbarossa through Tarnopol, Kiev and Stalingrad he escaped to Kuybyshev, where he tried to join the Polish II Corps. Unsuccessful, he moved to Uzbekistan, where he started working as a factory worker. On insistence of Wanda Wasilewska he was allowed by the Soviet authorities to move to Moscow, where he started working for the Wolna Polska weekly, the organ of Society of Polish Patriots, a communist and Soviet-backed shadow government of Poland. There he adopted the pen name of Julian Stryjkowski, which after the World War II became his official surname. (Wikipedia)He returned to Poland in 1946 and became the head of Katowice branch of the Polish Press Agency. Location:165 390 pp In Yiddish, ex library with pocket, lacks piece of cover and back of spine, hinge starting 165.

Softbound. Zustand: Very Good-. Small octavo, paper covers with wear near the base of the spine from the removal of a label, 130 pp., b/w drawings by Mane Katz Text is in Yiddish.

Softcover. Zustand: poor. Quarto. 90pp. maps. Original photomontage wrappers. Illustrated throughout with b/w reproductions of photographs depicting scenes from the holocaust. Includes b/w reproductions of legal documents and letters. Agewear and agetoning throughout. Wrappers detached from book block. Damp staining to front of cover and pages one to fifty-four, and near book block. Abrasion on lower part of front cover. Spine bumped and taped. Good reading copy.