Resultados de búsqueda: Biblical scholarship from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

Lincoln, NE: Back to the Bible, 1991. Pamphlet. 32p., 3.75x8.25 inches, very good pamphlet in stapled wraps. What We Believe.

[Luton; London]: [The League Press Ltd], 1970. Pamphlet. 16p., 5.5x8.5 inch wraps; rubberstamp on title page, else in very good condition.

Leipzig: F.A. Brockhaus, 1876. Hardcover. xxxi, 402p., hardbound in 8.5x5.5 inch marbled boards under a quarter-cloth backstrip, a professional custom job sans cover or spine titling. That the item was originally issued in wraps is obvious from remnants in endsheet gutters, but tactful, tasteful work regardless. Text entirely in the German language. Slightest edgewear to casing, an else sound, clean, unmarked copy of the first edition.

Kansas City: D.L. Press, 1926. Hardcover. 200p.,brownish-black cloth boards with gilt lettering, sunned spine and lightly bumped, two leaves (pp.21-24) have severe martinal tears (text unaffected) else a good copy. We see 3cc in OCLC as of 2011.

[Covington, GA]: [The Aramaic Bible Society, Inc.], 1998. Spiral_bound. 114p., 8.5x11 inch plastic comb binding, second revised edition; corners slightly curled, edges somewhat shelfworn, top edge of text block has a slight coffee stain, else in very good condition.

London: The Education Committee of the Hillel Foundation, undated reprint. 48p., softbound, frontis photoportrait of Rosenzweig (wheelchair bound), a stapled pamphlet in 8.5x5.5 inch green wraps. A bit edgeworn with faint external soil, former owner's neat little red-pencil check-marks throughout the text, no other problems. Good reading copy. Makers of Modern Jewish history. Reversionism could not have occurred in Israel or in any ghetto - Subject broke with Martin Buber - A generation ignorant of its own roots. Many toothsome tit bits.

n.p.: The Covenant Network of Presbyterians, 2006. Paperback. 121p., photos of the contributors, very good second printing trade paperback original in pictorial wraps.

New York: H.P. Kraus, 1995. Hardcover. vi, 243p., exceptionally luxurious presswork, design and materials, full color reproductions except where sepia or monochrome is called for. Hardbound in 12.2x8.5 inch clothbacked patterned boards gilt, in fine shape with no ownership indications, one of a run of only 800 copies. Laid in find a double-sided price list on light laid-lined cardstock. Very good copy with just a little abrasion at corner-tips. If you are a dealer never before introduced to "incunables," this would be an inexpensive way to understand them. FYI, no million-dollar items in this incunable list as was the case in Kraus' 1991 cat, but plenty of half-mills.

Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1998. Hardcover. vii, 208p., introduction, preface, appendix, notes, bibliography, indexes, illustrations, very good first edition, first printing stated in buckram cloth boards and unclipped dj.

San Francisco: Harper & Row Publishers, 1978. Hardcover. xi, 159p., preface, notes, recommended reading, indexes, very good first edition in quarter-cloth boards and unclipped dust jacket.

n.pl: n.pub, n.d.. handbill. Double-sided 4x5.5 inch religious handbill; in very good condition. None found in OCLC (4/22).

Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2007. Paperback. xiii, 258p., softbound, 9x6 inch glossy pictorial wraps in fine, unblemished condition.

Paris: Librairie Armand Colin, 1967. Paperback. 318p., 6.5x4.5 inch white wraps, faintly dust-soiled with a faint touch of thumb-soil to foredge, a very good copy that is autographed with brief presentation messages from one of the authors and publisher Colin; laid in is a plain printed card reading "hommage de l'editeur et de l'auteur

Nashville: Abington Press, 1999. Trade Paperback. 133p., first wraps printing, very good.

Scottsdale, PA: Herald Press, 1968. Pamphlet. 28p., wraps, very good condition, 5x7.5 inches.

Netherlands: J. Musses / Purmerend, 1935. Paperback. Thesis: text entirely in the Dutch language. Softbound in 9.5x6 inch plain printed wraps. Spine has a damp-stained heel and is toned and wrinkled, while overlapping covers have become edgeworn. Laid in loose is a 2-page addendum ("Stellingen") which is very edgeworn Perfectly clean and unmarked within, a sound research copy.

Boston: Crosby, Nichols, and Company, 1854. Hardcover. viii, 166p., hardbound in 7x4.5 inch cloth boards panelled in blind, spine titled gilt with blind decorations. A sound copy, but edgeworn: an eighth of an inch of top rim is gone with a little fray remaining, the tail crimped with fray, corner-tips show card, a small damp-stain is visible. Within, a final blank is roughly out, and free front endsheet and adjacent blank each bear small light smudges, find an ownership signature in old sepia nib which has offset onto the pastedown. More positively, hinges and textblock are unimpaired, paperstock is clean and free of foxing, quite a pleasant copy. First issued in 1848.

Alexandria: Conveying Islamic Message Society. 68 p., wraps in very good condition, 9x6.5 inches. Conversion stories, usually native-born Americans, many from California. Includes a statement by Cat Stevens, now Yusuf Islam, pp.64-68: "I wanted to be a big star

Berkeley: University of California Press, 1907. Paperback. viii, 55p., softbound offprint in 10.5x7 inch plain printed grey wraps; unopened (save by ourselves, first signature only), rather worn from neglect and careless packing with crimps and short tears and splits at top (.5") and tail (2.5") of spine panel; paperstock is alkaline and still un-toned (where not exposed to air), a period-evoking reading copy. Laid in is an unused postcard to recipient with which to acknowledge receipt of this offprint. UCB publications, Semitic philology, v.1 n.1, p.1-55, February 1907.

New York: James Miller, 1876. Hardcover. xi, 183p., original embossed black cloth chipped at the head and tail of the spine, with a small ugly gap at the top of joint; card showing at corner-tips, previous owner's name pencilled on title page. An else clean, sound, unmarked copy. An opinionated study of the church fathers' notions, calls Clementine's interpretation of Jesus' visit a "fiction