elie wiesel neal kozodoy (12 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 2nd Edition. 2nd ed. (1973). 141pp. VG+/VG+ copy, price-clipped, now preserved in archival jacket protector.

Paperback. Etat : Good+. Crisp, clean pages; no owners' marks; the soft cover has two short surface wrinkles at the left front and minor corner wear, otherwise excellent. xi, 116pp.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Jacket (As Issued). Podwal, Mark (illustrateur). A few pages have some browning wear along the middle top edges.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Mark Podwal (illustrateur). Handsome imitation leather edition with gilt page edges and marker ribbon. No text markings noted; mild wear.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Good. First Edition. Marbled paper backed boards and tinted top edge. The binding is clean and tight with minor shelf wear. Text is unmarked. The gently shelf worn dust jacket shows light edge wear, a .5" closed tear to top of front panel, in a mylar cover.

Hardcover. Etat : As New. Mark Podwal (illustrateur). Hardcover. Fine binding and cover. Clean, unmarked pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Mark Podwal (illustrateur). Leatherette. Hardcover. All edges gilt. Good binding and cover. Minor shelf wear. Scuff marks to boards. Owner's name on front end page, else unmarked. 172 p., ill., 23 cm. "Written in 1965, this account remains burning truth today: the Russian Jews still live in fear. More than ever, they need us, free men and women, to help them hope, to help them wait for deliverance." - Elie Wiesel.

Etat : good. Third Printing. 22 cm, 174, wraps, footnotes, historical afterword, suggested readings Originally written as a series of articles for the Israeli newspaper, Yediot aharanot. First published in book form in 1966 under the title: Les juifs du silence. A blazing report that goes behind the Iron Curtain to tell the truth about anti-Semitism in Russia today. Novelist Elie Wiesel speaks to Jews in the streets, in their synogogues and homes. He tells the story of overriding fear, of discrimination made more ominous by the Arab- Israeli hostilities, of a subtle persecution that strikes at the living heart of Jewry.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Reprint. n the fall of 1965 the I sraeli newspaper Haaretz sent a young journalist named Elie Wiesel to the Soviet Union to report on the lives of Jews trapped behind the Iron Curtain. "I would approach Jews who had never been placed in the Soviet show window by Soviet authorities," wrote Wiesel. "They alone, in their anonymity, could describe the conditions under which they live; they alone could tell whether the reports I had heard were true or false?and whether their children and their grandchildren, despite everything, still wish to remain Jews. From them I would learn what we must do to help . . . or if they want our help at all." What he discovered astonished him: Jewish men and women, young and old, in Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad, Vilna, Minsk, and Tbilisi, completely cut off from the outside world, overcoming their fear of the ever-present KGB to ask Wiesel about the lives of Jews in America, in Western Europe, and, most of all, in Israel. They have scant knowledge of Jewish history or current events; they celebrate Jewish holidays at considerable risk and with only the vaguest ideas of what these days commemorate. "Most of them come [to synagogue] not to pray," Wiesel writes, "but out of a desire to identify with the Jewish people?about whom they know next to nothing." Wiesel promises to bring the stories of these people to the outside world. And in the home of one dissident, he is given a gift?a Russian-language translation of Night, published illegally by the underground. "'My God,' I thought, 'this man risked arrest and prison just to make my writing available to people here!' I embraced him with tears in my eyes.".

Pocket Paperback. Etat : fair to good, ex-lib. Fourth Printing. Pocket paperbk, 174 pages. Wraps, footnotes, historical afterword, suggested readings, binding cracked at p.126, text has darkened. Library pocket inside rear cover (only library marking). Signed by the author (Elie Wiesel). Originally written as a series of articles for the Israeli newspaper, Yediot Aharanot. First published in book form in 1966 under the title: Les juifs du silence. A blazing report that goes behind the Iron Curtain to tell the truth about anti-Semitism in Russia today. Novelist Elie Wiesel speaks to Jews in the streets, in their synogogues and homes. He tells the story of overriding fear, of discrimination made more ominous by the Arab-Israeli hostilities, of a subtle persecution that strikes at the living heart of Jewry.

THIS PART ONLY. SIGNED. 15X23 cm. 172 pages. Gilt Hardcover. In good condition. The book is in : English.

Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, [1966]. First American Edition. Octavo; publisher's boards in pictorial dust jacket retaining original price ($4.95), black topstain; viii,143pp. Light wear to jacket extremities, light soil to rear panel, corners tapped, contemporary ownership pressure stamp to front free endpaper and occasional marginalia throughout, else a Very Good, still quite fresh and presentable copy. Bookplate signed by Wiesel laid in. The Nobel laureate's eye-witness account of anti-Jewish activities against the 3 million Jews in Russia in the decades following World War II.