Stri (6 résultats)

hardcover. Etat : New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 24-48 hours from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

hardcover. Etat : New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 24-48 hours from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : Fair. text clean and unmarked. binding tight. boards have some light wear. edges of pages have toning and light wear. paste down pages and free end papers have some light stains. mylar-covered dust jacket has large chip missing along spine, heavy chipping along front upper edges light chipping to bottom edges.…

hardcover. Etat : New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. 1st Edition. Large and comprehensive guide to cricket ground preparation. 4to. Laminated pictorial boards, a fine copy. SIGNED by the author to the Cricket Society inside front cover. From our large stock of cricket books and publications. Signed by Author(s).

1st Edition. Original printed Cloth, 4to, 260 + 68 + [10] pages. Includes illustrations, portraits, and a folded map. 28 cm. In Hebrew with English and Yiddish. Errata slip present. Includes bibliographical references. Yizkor book for the community of Striy (Stryj) Ukraine. Includes Fold-out memory map by Albert Waldman showing the town including the ghetto and other landmarks. Contains several name registers pertaining to the Jewish community of Stryj and its former residents abroad: -- Alphabetical necrology of those from Stryj who perished in the Holocaust ("Shemotihim shel kedoyshei Stri", Hebrew-Yiddish section, p. 198-222) -- Alphabetical necrology of former residents of the town who died in Israel ("Yots'e Stri shenefetru be-Isra'el", Hebrew-Yiddish section, p. [261]) -- A memorial listing titled "Jews of the Stryjer community victims of the Nazi Holocoust [sic] as commemorated by their relatives in the United States", arranged alphabetically by name of submitter (English section, p. 61-68). -- Alphabetical necrology of former members the United Stryjer Young Men's Benevolent Association and a roster of its current officers as of publication (English section, p. 6)Language and Other Notes: "Stryj is located 44 miles south of Lvow. On the eve of the German occupation circa 12,000 Jews lived in Stryj. On July 3, 1941, German forces occupied Stryj and the next day a pogrom broke out, with German encouragement , during which 350 Jews were killed and a great deal of Jewish property was vandalized and looted. A few days after the pogrom, a detachment of German Security Police executed 11 Jews and 1 Ukrainian, after discovering the bodies of 150 prisoners killed by the retreating Soviet forces. After the initial wave of violence, the Germans restored order, and a tense period of calm descended on the community. Jews were required to wear a white armband bearing the Star of David, and a Jewish Council (Judenrat) led by Oskar Huterer was established. The Jewish Police (Judischer Ordnungsdienst) was led by a man named Laufer, was also created, to enforce daily forced labour quotas, which the Germans required for construction work. A large monetary 'tribute' was imposed on the community, and the Jews also had to supply furniture and other items for the Germans. Jewish shops were marked with a Star of David, and Jews were only permitted to visit the market for two hours, between 10:00 a.m. and noon. In August 1941, Stryj was transferred to a German civil administration and became the centre of Kreis Stryj, within the Distrikt Galizien. Dr Wiktor von Dewitz was appointed as Kreishauptmann. During the winter of 1941 -1942, the Jews had to surrender all their winter clothing to the German army. Due to the lack of fuel, food and adequate clothing, many died. A typhus outbreak also ravaged the ghetto and the Jewish hospital quickly became overcrowded and unsanitary. At this time, a number of Jews were sent to perform forced labour in impoverished villages in the Carpathian Mountains. Only a few of them returned a few weeks later, bloated from starvation. According to a report by the mayor of Stryj, the Jewish population declined from circa 11,000 to only 9,700 during the winter months. In September and October 1942, hundreds of Jews from the surrounding area were brought into Stryj, as the Kreishauptmann ordered that the villages be cleared of all but the most essential Jewish workers, for example doctors, by the end of October. The local authorities were to ensure that no Jews remained in hiding. On October 17-18,1942, a second deportation 'Aktion' occurred. 1,487 Jews were detained overnight in the synagogue, and then transported to the Belzec death camp the following morning. A third 'Aktion' took place on October 21-24, where this time 800 Jews were deported. The fourth 'Aktion' took place during November 15-16, 1942, during which 1,200 Jews were also sent to the Belzec death camp. These deportations were badly organised and did n.…