mitteilungen jüdischen volkskunde jahrgang heft de grunwald max editor (15 résultats)

Etat : Good. essays on Jewish folk customs includes illustrations of Haggadot Ms 1388 Pariser National Bibliothek Location:412 1-93 pp. covers worn creased 412.

Hardcover. Etat : Acceptable. No Jacket. WorldCat lists six copies worldwide. Paper wrappers bound in. Pages wavy from water damage decades ago. Ex library. Was part of the Elkanan N. Adler collection. First wrapper detached. Water stains.

Paperback. First edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 34 pages; 23.5 cm. Written in German. Title translates to "Exchanges on Jewish Folklore. " "In 1898, Max Grunwald (1871-1953) , a rabbi living in Hamburg and then Vienna, established the Gesellschaft für Jüdische Volkskunde, Mitteilungen (der Gesellschaft) für Jüdische Volkskunde (1898-1929) and Museum für Jüdische Volkskunde, having issued a call to collect materials and a questionnaire in 1896. Grunwald hoped that Jewish Volkskunde would preserve a record of a disappearing way of life and, by demonstrating the beauty of traditions and encouraging their revival, help stem the tide of assimilation; he also hoped that by showing the connectedness of Jews to other peoples and their universal values, Jewish Volkskunde might counteract anthropological characterizations of Jews as an immutable and degenerate race" (YIVO encyclopedia 2010) . SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. A few marks, slight toning and rubbing. Very Good Condition (GER-14-49) xx.

Paperback. First edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 40 pages; 23.5 cm. Written in German. Title translates to "Exchanges on Jewish Folklore. " "In 1898, Max Grunwald (1871-1953) , a rabbi living in Hamburg and then Vienna, established the Gesellschaft für Jüdische Volkskunde, Mitteilungen (der Gesellschaft) für Jüdische Volkskunde (1898-1929) and Museum für Jüdische Volkskunde, having issued a call to collect materials and a questionnaire in 1896. Grunwald hoped that Jewish Volkskunde would preserve a record of a disappearing way of life and, by demonstrating the beauty of traditions and encouraging their revival, help stem the tide of assimilation; he also hoped that by showing the connectedness of Jews to other peoples and their universal values, Jewish Volkskunde might counteract anthropological characterizations of Jews as an immutable and degenerate race" (YIVO encyclopedia 2010) . SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Cover separated. Significant edgewear. Slight browning. Library sticker on cover. Minimal staining. Good condition. (GER-14-17A).

Paperback. First edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 31 pages; 23.5 cm. Written in German. Title translates to "Exchanges on Jewish Folklore. " "In 1898, Max Grunwald (1871-1953) , a rabbi living in Hamburg and then Vienna, established the Gesellschaft für Jüdische Volkskunde, Mitteilungen (der Gesellschaft) für Jüdische Volkskunde (1898-1929) and Museum für Jüdische Volkskunde, having issued a call to collect materials and a questionnaire in 1896. Grunwald hoped that Jewish Volkskunde would preserve a record of a disappearing way of life and, by demonstrating the beauty of traditions and encouraging their revival, help stem the tide of assimilation; he also hoped that by showing the connectedness of Jews to other peoples and their universal values, Jewish Volkskunde might counteract anthropological characterizations of Jews as an immutable and degenerate race" (YIVO encyclopedia 2010) . SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Mild edgewear. Minimal pencil markings that do not affect text. Slight browning. Very Good Condition. (GER-14-44)xx.

Paperback. First edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 36 pages; 23.5 cm. Written in German. Title translates to "Exchanges on Jewish Folklore. " "In 1898, Max Grunwald (1871-1953) , a rabbi living in Hamburg and then Vienna, established the Gesellschaft für Jüdische Volkskunde, Mitteilungen (der Gesellschaft) für Jüdische Volkskunde (1898-1929) and Museum für Jüdische Volkskunde, having issued a call to collect materials and a questionnaire in 1896. Grunwald hoped that Jewish Volkskunde would preserve a record of a disappearing way of life and, by demonstrating the beauty of traditions and encouraging their revival, help stem the tide of assimilation; he also hoped that by showing the connectedness of Jews to other peoples and their universal values, Jewish Volkskunde might counteract anthropological characterizations of Jews as an immutable and degenerate race" (YIVO encyclopedia 2010) . SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Back cover wrapper missing and front cover wrapper loose. Some edgewear. Minimal staining. Minimal pencil markings that do not affect text. Fair condition. (GER-14-17C).

Paperback. First edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 66 pages; 23.5 cm. Written in German. Title translates to "Exchanges on Jewish Folklore. " "In 1898, Max Grunwald (1871-1953) , a rabbi living in Hamburg and then Vienna, established the Gesellschaft für Jüdische Volkskunde, Mitteilungen (der Gesellschaft) für Jüdische Volkskunde (1898-1929) and Museum für Jüdische Volkskunde, having issued a call to collect materials and a questionnaire in 1896. Grunwald hoped that Jewish Volkskunde would preserve a record of a disappearing way of life and, by demonstrating the beauty of traditions and encouraging their revival, help stem the tide of assimilation; he also hoped that by showing the connectedness of Jews to other peoples and their universal values, Jewish Volkskunde might counteract anthropological characterizations of Jews as an immutable and degenerate race" (YIVO encyclopedia 2010) . SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Slight toning. Library stamps and minimal markings. Some pages stuck together. Very good condition. (GER-14-51)xx.

Paperback. First edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 104, 11 pages; 23.5 cm. Written in German. Title translates to "Exchanges on Jewish Folklore. " "In 1898, Max Grunwald (1871-1953) , a rabbi living in Hamburg and then Vienna, established the Gesellschaft für Jüdische Volkskunde, Mitteilungen (der Gesellschaft) für Jüdische Volkskunde (1898-1929) and Museum für Jüdische Volkskunde, having issued a call to collect materials and a questionnaire in 1896. Grunwald hoped that Jewish Volkskunde would preserve a record of a disappearing way of life and, by demonstrating the beauty of traditions and encouraging their revival, help stem the tide of assimilation; he also hoped that by showing the connectedness of Jews to other peoples and their universal values, Jewish Volkskunde might counteract anthropological characterizations of Jews as an immutable and degenerate race" (YIVO encyclopedia 2010) . SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Slight toning. Mild edgewear. Minimal pencil markings that do not affect text. Minimal staining. Very good condition. (GER-14-17B).

Paperback. First edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 48 pages; 23.5 cm. Written in German. Title translates to "Exchanges on Jewish Folklore. " "In 1898, Max Grunwald (1871-1953) , a rabbi living in Hamburg and then Vienna, established the Gesellschaft für Jüdische Volkskunde, Mitteilungen (der Gesellschaft) für Jüdische Volkskunde (1898-1929) and Museum für Jüdische Volkskunde, having issued a call to collect materials and a questionnaire in 1896. Grunwald hoped that Jewish Volkskunde would preserve a record of a disappearing way of life and, by demonstrating the beauty of traditions and encouraging their revival, help stem the tide of assimilation; he also hoped that by showing the connectedness of Jews to other peoples and their universal values, Jewish Volkskunde might counteract anthropological characterizations of Jews as an immutable and degenerate race" (YIVO encyclopedia 2010) . SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Some edgewear. Some copies have loose cover wrappers and dampstaining. Very Good Condition. (GER-14-40)xx.

Paperback. First edition. Original paper wrappers. 8vo. 33 pages; 23.5 cm. Written in German. Title translates to "Exchanges on Jewish Folklore. " "In 1898, Max Grunwald (1871-1953) , a rabbi living in Hamburg and then Vienna, established the Gesellschaft für Jüdische Volkskunde, Mitteilungen (der Gesellschaft) für Jüdische Volkskunde (1898-1929) and Museum für Jüdische Volkskunde, having issued a call to collect materials and a questionnaire in 1896. Grunwald hoped that Jewish Volkskunde would preserve a record of a disappearing way of life and, by demonstrating the beauty of traditions and encouraging their revival, help stem the tide of assimilation; he also hoped that by showing the connectedness of Jews to other peoples and their universal values, Jewish Volkskunde might counteract anthropological characterizations of Jews as an immutable and degenerate race" (YIVO encyclopedia 2010) . SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Bit of wear. Slight toning. Very Good Condition. (GER-14-50)xx.

Paperback. 8vo. 32 pages. In German. SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Offenback depot stamp, Very Good Condition. (GER-14-73/51) .

Paperback. 8vo. 33 pages. In German. SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Ver y Good Condition (GER-14-50) .

Paperback. 8vo. 34 pages. In German. SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Offenbach Depot stamp, Very Good Condition (GER-14-49) .

Paperback. 8vo. 31 pages. In German. SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Good Condition (GER-14-44) .

Paperback. 8vo. 48 pages. In German. SUBJECT (S) : German language; Jews - folklore - periodicals; Jews - social life and customs -- Periodicals. OCLC lists six copies worldwide. Good Condition. (GER-14-40) .