largest: 710x425 mm., smallest: 270x225 mm. Between 1929 and 1931, the entire surroundings of the Dohány Street Synagogue in Budapest were renovated. At that time, the Jewish Museum was erected, also the Temple of the Heroes of World War I, and a garden surrounded by a colonnade. Based on the..... More

Norfolk: New Directions, 1940. In original cloth. 299 p. From Robert Klopstock's collection. Robert Klopstock, who was in the years 1920-1924 a friend Franz Kafka. Professor Klopstock was of Hungarian origin and he got acquainted with Franz Kafka at the end of the year 1920 in Tatranske Matliare (The..... More

New York: Schocken, 1948. In original cloth with original dust-jacket. 345 p. From Robert Klopstock's collection. Robert Klopstock, who was in the years 1920-1924 a friend Franz Kafka. Professor Klopstock was of Hungarian origin and he got acquainted with Franz Kafka at the end of the year 1920 in..... More

New York: Knopf, 1945. In original cloth. 296 p. From Robert Klopstock's collection. Robert Klopstock, who was in the years 1920-1924 a friend Franz Kafka. Professor Klopstock was of Hungarian origin and he got acquainted with Franz Kafka at the end of the year 1920 in Tatranske Matliare (The..... More

(Arolsen): (1767). 4 printed pages. (4) p. The fact that commercial passports were not issued to Jews in the principality of Waldeck and Pyrmont resulted in flourishing black markets. By this decree that forbade the trade of foreign Jews, Friedrich Karl August, Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont (1743–1812) tried to..... More

A Paris: Chet Hervé Du Mesnil, ruë sainct Iacques, à la Samaritaine, M. D. C. XXIX [1629]. First edition. Illustrated with a woodcut figure and charts in the text and two large folding woodcut plates of star charts inserted at the end. Ornamented with numerous woodcut head-pieces and initials. In..... More

Jerusalem: Moriah, 1930. First edition. Presentation copy, inscribed to Kitty Marx-(Steinschneider). In original wrappers. 24 p. Memorial speech, delivered by Scholem at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem on the thirtieth day after Franz Rosenzweig’s death. Inscribed in Hebrew to Kitty Marx-Steinschneider (1905–2002), who was a close friend of Scholem..... More

Germany - Israel: 1920–1921; 1955–1965. 17 full-page artworks (paintings and drawings in ink, crayon and pencil), some with a short dedication, most are signed and identified, dated between 1920 and 1921 in Germany (Berlin). 12 pages of handwritten greetings dated between 1955 and 1965 in. Pages are handmade Zanders paper..... More

Paris: Éditions “Le triangle”, [1928]. First edition. 56 numbered full-page illustrations by William Gropper. Text in Yiddish. Title printed in red and black. In publisher’s wrappers. [120] p. Scarce publication of William Gropper’s drawings, depicting Jewish everyday life in Soviet Russia. William Gropper (1897–1977) was an American cartoonist..... More

Warszawa: Drukarnia Policyjna, [1926]. First edition. Original, vintage, printed poster. 60 × 125 cm. A comprehensive and profound overview of the diversity of Jewish groups in Poland in the mid-1920s. The extensive and somewhat complex table, which was published by the Ministry of Internal Affair only for official..... More

Tel Aviv: HaMachar, [1938]. First edition. In publisher’s illustrated wrappers. Cover by Pesach Ir-Shay (István Irsai). Modernist layout. 32 p. Pesach Ir-Shay’s cover design on this scarce pamphlet, a collection of Avigdor Hameiri’s essays. The cover design is identical to the covers of Hameiri’s political and social magazine HaMachar..... More

Budapest: A Jövőnk kiadása, [1919]. First Hungarian edition (published in the same year by Fekete in Sighetu Marmației). In publisher’s wrappers. 75 [5] p. First Hungarian edition of Herzl’s pamphlet, The Jewish State. One of the most important texts of early Zionism, by Theodor Herzl (1860–1904), the father of..... More

Budapest: 1942. Original half cloth binding. 159 p. with photographic illustrated plates. Inscribed. Autobiography of a Hungarian-Jewish circus clown, acrobat and comedian. Zoltán Hirsch (1885-1944), popularly known as “Zoli”, he was circus performer, born a dwarf, who become tremendously popular throughout Hungary. He issued this book (and personally sold copies..... More