Auction 32 Part 3
Part C: General Auction: Judaica, Kodesh Holy books, Books and papers of Eretz Israel, Asiatica, Instruments and tools, Toys, Photographs and postcards, Banknotes and coins, Israeli and international Art and more
Oct 9, 2018
Israel
Beit On, Mazkeret Batya
Terms of sale
View demo
The buyer premium is 17% + VAT on the commission only to the payers within 7 days of the sale.
A fee of 5% will be added to the fee for late payment.
please pay attention! All items are sold as they are! Offers and buying in auction is says the buyer well known to that and like he had seen the item with his own eyes in the preview.
Offer can not be canceled after submission!
The auction has ended
|
LOT 1530:
Collection of 8 books and periodicals about Jewish communities in the Beit Hatfutsot
more...
|
|
|
Start price:
$
50
Auction house commission:
17%
More details
VAT: 17% On commission only
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
|
Collection of 8 books and periodicals about Jewish communities in the Beit Hatfutsot
Collection of 8 books and periodicals about Jewish communities in the Beit Hatfutsot, including: 1. The Kremnitz Book: Memorial Book, published by the Organization of Immigrants of Kremnitz in Israel, Tel Aviv, 1954, 453 pages, hard cover, 24.5x17.5 cm" ("Switish Heimland") - Collection of 7 magazines of the periodical, 1963-1978, including issues: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11. This is a Yiddish periodical that was published In the Soviet Union from 1961 to 1991. Throughout its existence, its editor-in-chief was Aharon Varglis, and until 1965 the journal was published every two months and became a monthly publication in 1965. The journal published literary essays, Jewish folklore, Yiddish language and literature. Political reviews began to be published Including prominent Jewish writers such as Nathan Lurie, Hirsch Osherovich, Yechiel Schreibman, Yosef Rabin, Moshe Teif and Haim Baider, some of whom immigrated to Israel in the 1970s.
The circulation of the journal was constantly declining, as a result of the steady decline in the number of Yiddish speakers (as in Israel, the United States, and Latin American countries). While in 1961 the circulation reached 25,000 copies, in 1991 it fell to only 2,000 copies. "
