Kestenbaum's Early Spring auction of Fine Judaica is, as usual with all our sales, exceptionally broad in Judaic subject matter.
The opening 33 lots are seasonal, being Passover Hagadot. Of particular note is Lot 30.
American-Judaica commences with lot 34. Initial 14 lots are Civil War era carte-de-visite photographs, followed by varied autograph letters and printed books. Of particular note is Lot 50.
The next subsection are Hebrew manuscripts and autograph letters (Lots 68-98). This includes Chassidic materials, Synagogue Pinkas record books, and two very sweet Italian liturgical manuscripts (lots 82 and 83).
Lot 99 commences the section of Printed Books in which both Hebrew texts and books in a multiplicity of other languages are combined. Sprinkled throughout are books from the library of the late Haham Solomon Gaon, especially Sephardic texts, many of which carry inscriptions from the Authors.
Utilize the Search-bar to locate books that are of regional interest, including: Austria, China, Denmark, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Poland, Russia, Sweden and Syria.
Holocaust-era materials are numbered Lots 149-169.
The penultimate lot in the auction is the first English edition of Theodor Herzl's Jewish State (Lot 228).
For any and all inquiries please email jack@kestenbaum.net.
תיאורי הפריטים המוגשים בעברית אינם מכילים את כל המידע על הפריטים. חובת המציע לעיין בקטלוג באנגלית לפני ההשתתפות במכירה. לא ניתן להחזיר פריטים שמצבם מתוארים באנגלית.
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LOTTO 33:
(HAGADAH, PARODY).
dettagli...
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Venduto per: $700
Prezzo iniziale:
$
80
Prezzo stimato :
$200 - $300
Commissione per la casa d'aste: 25%
IVA: 8.875%
Il prezzo e la commissione del lotto completo
Gli utenti stranieri potrebbero essere esentati dal pagamento delle tasse, secondo il regime fiscale vigente.
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(HAGADAH, PARODY).
Immanuel HaRussi (Novogrebelski). Hametate’s Hagadah shel Pesach [satire].
Includes parodies of Ha-Lachma-Anya, Dayeinu, The Ten Plagues and others.
pp. 25. Original printed wrappers. 12mo.
Tel Aviv
Ha’aretz, 1929.
The ‘Four Sons’ have been replaced with the Wise Clerk of the Keren HaYesod, the Wicked member of the Agudath Israel, the Simple immigrant and the pioneering Chalutz who Does Not Know to Ask.
‘Dayeinu’ is sung sarcastically, expressing gratitude for the Mandate, high taxes, and the mislabeling of Eretz Israel as ‘Palestine’.
Hametate (“The Sweeper”) was a satirical theater group that operated in Tel-Aviv from 1928 to 1954. The present Hagadah was one of its earliest productions.
See D.J. Penslar, The Continuity of Subversion: Hebrew Satire in Mandatory Palestine. Jewish History, vol. 20, no. 1, 2006, pp. 19–40. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/20100969.
