Mark Bernard Ber (3 results)

Andrés Calabrese (1914-1973) (illustrator). First Edition in Spanish. ~ Primera y única edición en español del clásico trabajo del profesor Ber Mark «Uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto» publicado en hebreo en Moscú, 1947. Adaptación de Jean Noaro y versión castellana de Luis Pomer ~ Prólogo de José Friedkes ~ Ilustrado con 16 dibujos de Andrés Calabrese ~ Rústica original con solapas ~ 157p ~ 20x15x2cm. ~ Cubierta algo envejecida y papel levemente amarillecido, por lo demás, en Muy Buen estado e intonso ~ LANGUAGE: Español / Additional images available/// We accept PayPal & EU bank transfer in EUROS //.

Softcover. Condition: g+ to vg-. First edition. Octavo. 222pp. [2]. Black, red and white printed wrappers, with black lettering in the spine. An important comprehensive and detailed survey the history and works of Jewish writers who died in the ghettos and concentration camps of Europe during the Holocaust, written by acclaimed Polish-Jewish historian and journalist Bernard "Ber" Mark (1908-1966). The authors and publications discussed in the book are organized into chapters based on regional location. Table of contents at the rear. Errata slip laid in at the front cover. Text in Yiddish. Wrappers with some light rubbing to extremities. Closed tear to the spine. Book block fairly tight but cocked. Starting at the title gutter of the title page. Pages throughout age toned and slightly brittle. Binding in good+, interior in very good- condition overall. Wrappers protected by modern mylar. Yiddish title: ?? ??????????? ??????? ??? ?? ????? ??? ?????? ??? ?????? ?????, ??? ???? Polish title: Twórczo?? pisarzy poleglych w gettach i obozach.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 8vo (21.5 cm), 206, [2] pp, publisher cloth backed printed boards (boards stained and rubbed, with a portion of the printed picture on the front cover missing, endpapers toned, foxing inside). First edition in Yiddish chronicling the history of the uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto. Bernard Ber Mark (1908-1966), a communist historian and later director of the Jewish Historical Institute, spent World War II in the Soviet Union. The book was published in Moscow by "Der Emes," a publishing house specializing in Yiddish literature.