Israel 10 Years Old de Indelman, Elchanan - 1958

Jewish Education Committee Press. Good. Pamphlet. Used book. Text in Hebrew with English footnotes for some of the more difficult words. Undated. Adapted by Elchanan Indelman from "The Memoirs of King David's Family" Full title: In the Days of King Herod: Bi-Ymey Ha-Melech Hordus .

Yerushalayim : Kiryat-sefer, 739 (1979), 1979. 1st Edition in this form. Hardback. Very good copy in a good, very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dw, now mylar-sleeved. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. ; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; 112 pages; Description: 112 p. ; 19 cm. Subject: Poetry -- Hebrew.

Jerusalem, Tel-Aviv, 1970-1975, Or. cloth, with dustjackets, 388; 313 pp. In Hebrew. Dustjackets sl. soiled. In good condition.

New York, R. Bryks, 1966. Hardcover. (FT) (FT) Cloth, small 8vo, 96 pages, in Hebrew, Includes Illustrations, facsimiles & music. Added title" "A Cat in the Ghetto. " With a (printed) letter by Eleanor Roosevelt. Originally in Yiddish, and here translated into Hebrew by Indelman, Rachmil Bryks's vivid stories portray Jewish life in the Lodz ghetto and at Auschwitz. In a spare and tragicomic style, they illuminate the small and large absurdities that arise at the limits of human endurance—from the cooking of "roast meat" made of cabbage leaves to the predicament of Jews forced to cooperate in the hierarchy of their own annihilation. Deceptively simple and often humorous, these stories nevertheless mirror Bryks's nuanced view of major moral dilemmas of the period: action vs. Inaction, preserving dignity vs. Survival. (amazon 2009) , Very good conditon. (HOLO2-98-12B).

New York, R. Bryks, 1966. Hardcover. (FT) (FT) Cloth, small 8vo, 96 pages, in Hebrew. With authors inscription. Includes Illustrations, facsimiles & music. Added title" "A Cat in the Ghetto. " With a (printed) letter by Eleanor Roosevelt. Originally in Yiddish, and here translated into Hebrew by Indelman, Rachmil Bryks's vivid stories portray Jewish life in the Lodz ghetto and at Auschwitz. In a spare and tragicomic style, they illuminate the small and large absurdities that arise at the limits of human endurance—from the cooking of "roast meat" made of cabbage leaves to the predicament of Jews forced to cooperate in the hierarchy of their own annihilation. Deceptively simple and often humorous, these stories nevertheless mirror Bryks's nuanced view of major moral dilemmas of the period: action vs. Inaction, preserving dignity vs. Survival. (amazon 2009) , Very good conditon, (HOLO2-98-12A).