Bidspirit auction | Group of Personal Correspondence in
Group of Personal Correspondence in German – Berlin, 1929–1931 Educated Jewish Milieu Between the World Wars | Possibly Connected to the Feilchenfeld Family - A group of original handwritten and printed documents in German, dating from 1929 to 1931. The group includes a primary personal letter, an extended multi-part letter with additions and drafts, and a printed postcard from Berlin. The material forms a coherent personal and intellectual corpus, likely authored by a woman named Eva, within an educated German milieu with Hebrew cultural elements. Personal Letter, 25.VII.1929 An intimate handwritten letter, 3 pages, addressed to “Jeri.” Discusses a complex personal relationship, memories, travels, and emotional reflections. Signed with initials E/F (possibly Eva Feilchenfeld). Size: 21 × 15 cm. Extended Letter with Additions, 1930–1931 A substantial handwritten letter, 6 pages across two folded sheets. Includes philosophical and emotional content, references to Berlin and a developing or dissolving relationship, along with later additions up to 1931. Parts are noted as “written but not sent.” Includes a handwritten musical passage (dated 5.VI.1930), integrated within the letter itself, reflecting an expressive and artistic dimension of the correspondence. Size: 23 × 17 cm. Printed Postcard, Berlin, 27 May 1930 Headed “Henry Feilchenfeld, Oranienstrasse 120, Berlin.” Addressed to Yerucham Wardimon (November 1, 1897 – September 23, 1968). Contains an invitation to dinner and mentions activities in Australia and Jerusalem. Unstamped, and likely written but not sent. Heinrich (Henry) Feilchenfeld (1865–1945) – a Jewish resident of Berlin who perished in Bergen-Belsen. Condition: Very good, with typical age wear, folds, and minor staining. A cohesive archival group reflecting personal life, emotional expression, and intellectual culture in pre-1933 Berlin, with connections to Hebrew and the Jewish world. Possibly connected to the Feilchenfeld family (not definitively established).