From Day to Day: One Man's Diary of Survival in Nazi Concentration Camps SIGNED FIRST EDITION

Langue : anglais

Edité par Vanderbilt University Press, Nashville, 2016

0826521002 / 9780826521002

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Vendeur : Underground Books, ABAA, Indianapolis, IN, Etats-UnisUnderground Books, ABAA

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First Edition Thus. Hardcover. Signed and inscribed by the editor, Timothy J Boyce, in ink at title page. Stated first printing. 10 1/4" X 7 1/4". 616pp. Very mild shelf wear to covers, corners, and edges of unclipped dust jacket. Bound in black cloth over boards with spine backed in maroon and lettered in silver. Gentle bumps to corners of boards. Pages are clean and unmarked. Binding is firm and sound. A very presentable signed first edition of the 2016 Vanderbilt University Press edition of Odd Nansen's diary. This book is heavy and oversized and will require additional postal charges to ship internationally. Please contact us today for an international shipping quote. ABOUT THIS BOOK: This new hardcover edition of Odd Nansen's diary, the first in over sixty-five years, contains extensive annotations and other material not found in any other hardcover or paperback versions. Nansen, a Norwegian, was arrested in 1942 by the Nazis, and spent the remainder of World War II in concentration camps--Grini in Oslo, Veidal above the Arctic Circle, and Sachsenhausen in Germany. For three and a half years, Nansen kept a secret diary on tissue-paper-thin pages later smuggled out by various means, including inside the prisoners' hollowed-out breadboards. Unlike writers of retrospective Holocaust memoirs, Nansen recorded the mundane and horrific details of camp life as they happened, "from day to day." With an unsparing eye, Nansen described the casual brutality and random terror that was the fate of a camp prisoner. His entries reveal his constantly frustrated hopes for an early end to the war, his longing for his wife and children, his horror at the especially barbaric treatment reserved for Jews, and his disgust at the anti-Semitism of some of his fellow Norwegians. Nansen often confronted his German jailors with unusual outspokenness and sometimes with a sense of humor and absurdity that was not appreciated by his captors. After the Putnam's edition received rave reviews in 1949, the book fell into obscurity. In 1956, in response to a poll about the "most undeservedly neglected" book of the preceding quarter-century, Carl Sandburg singled out From Day to Day, calling it "an epic narrative," which took "its place among the great affirmations of the power of the human spirit to rise above terror, torture, and death." Indeed, Nansen witnessed all the horrors of the camps, yet still saw hope for the future. He sought reconciliation with the German people, even donating the proceeds of the German edition of his book to German refugee relief work. Nansen was following in the footsteps of his father, Fridtjof, an Arctic explorer and humanitarian who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1922 for his work on behalf of World War I refugees. (Fridtjof also created the "Nansen passport" for stateless persons.) Forty sketches of camp life and death by Nansen, an architect and talented draftsman, provide a sense of immediacy and acute observation matched by the diary entries. The preface is written by Thomas Buergenthal, who was "Tommy," the ten-year-old survivor of the Auschwitz Death March, whom Nansen met at Sachsenhausen and saved using his extra food rations. Buergenthal, author of A Lucky Child, formerly served as a judge on the International Court of Justice at The Hague and is a recipient of the 2015 Elie Wiesel Award from the US Holocaust Memorial Museum.(Publisher).…

N° de réf. du vendeur 10971

Titre
From Day to Day: One Man's Diary of Survival in Nazi Concentration Camps SIGNED FIRST EDITION
Auteur
Nansen, Odd; Boyce, Timothy J. (Ed.); Buergenthal, Thomas (Preface); John, Katherine (Trans.)
Éditeur
Vanderbilt University Press, Nashville
Année de publication
2016
État de l'article
Very good
Jaquette
very good
Signé
Signed
Reliure
Hardcover
Langue
anglais
ISBN à 10 chiffres
0826521002
ISBN à 13 chiffres
9780826521002
Édition
First Edition Thus.
Catalogues du vendeur
Biography & Memoir, History & Geography

Underground Books, ABAA

Indianapolis, IN, Etats-Unis

Vendeur avec une évaluation de 5 étoiles

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Article3 à 14 jours ouvrés2 à 6 jours ouvrés
Premier articleEUR 4,91EUR 9,60
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Underground Books, ABAA is an online rare and antiquarian bookshop, founded in 2011 as a brick and mortar general bookstore of the same name in downtown Carrollton, Georgia, which is now operated by out former store manager as The Underground Bookshop. Co-owners Josh Niesse and Megan Bell met in 2011, just 10 days or so after Josh opened the doors of Underground Books, literally underground, several steps below street level in a 100-year-old basement in our historic downtown. Megan, an English student at the University of West Georgia, walked in, fell down the rabbit hole, and never left! Reader, we married in May of 2014, under the book arch that now resides at the bookshop. We are both proud alumni of the Colorado Antiquarian Book Seminar (CABS), and Megan additionally of Rare Book School at the University of Virginia and of the ABAA Women’s Initiative Mentorship Program. Like many booksellers with open brick-and-mortar stores, we are passionate generalists, but our specialties are in decorative publisher's cloth bindings; fairy tales, folklore, and mythology; popular science and natural history; the occult; and fine press books.…

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academic out of print, modern firsts, signed modern firsts, decorative publisher's cloth bindings, fairy tales, folklore, and mythology, popular science and natural history, the occult, fine press books

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Underground Books, ABAA

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