goldman soloman (6 resultados)

Hardback. Rust colored cloth, gilt lettering on front cover and spine, 8vo., 459 pp. Minor notations in text, hinge cracked after half title page. Book condition VG-. Binding: HB.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: None Issued. 1st Edition. 135p.,blue paper covers; no writing; owners name on front cover;Ttitle page: printed: To Mr Justice Louis Dembritz Brandeis. book is clean and tightly bound . rare book.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: None Issued. 1st Edition. 135p.,blue paper covers; no writing; owners name on front cover;Ttitle page: printed: To Mr Justice Louis Dembritz Brandeis. book is clean and tightly bound . rare book.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Type: Book 8 HARDCOVER BOOKS IN SLIPCASE FOR $39.95. Books are multi-colored, Slipcase burgundy. Clean/ binding tight, appears unread/ some have fading at spine/ slipcase has minor wear at corners.

First Edition. DW. 751pp. Wrapper damaged by insects, causing a five inch tear to spine, and horizontal split across foot of spine. Interior is clean and tight. VG+/Fair.

Frankfurter Expresses Admiration and Thanks to the President of the Zionist Organization of America [Manuscript]. Frankfurter, Felix [1882-1965]. [Goldman, Solomon (1893-1953)]. [Two Typed Letters, Signed, To Dr. Solomon Goldman, On U.S. Supreme Court Letterhead, April 22, 1940 and January 7, 1941]. Single-sided letters on 6-1/2" x 9" (16.5 x 22.8 cm) sheets, signed "Felix Frankfurter." Faint fold lines, date stamp to head of letter from 1941. $950. * Dr. Solomon Goldman (1893-1953) was an influential American rabbi and served as the president of the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) from 1938 to 1940. These letters capture Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter-himself a prominent Zionist leader and advisor to FDR-warmly praising Goldman's leadership and rhetorical power during a critical inflection point for global Jewry at the start of WWII. April 22, 1940: Frankfurter writes to express his deep appreciation for Goldman's powerful address at the 25th Annual Convention of Hadassah. In that historic speech, Goldman issued a rallying cry against complacency, asking: "Will American Jewry. rise to its full stature, or will this giant among the Jewries of the world fetter its own hands and feet? A timid Jewry in America is no asset to world Jewry. We are becoming habituated to defeat, whispering, begging. It is not ours to beg for tolerance. We must demand justice." January 7, 1941: Frankfurter thanks Goldman for sending a published collection of his addresses, noting with high praise that Goldman's words "represent the issues of undying values and the determination to make them prevail." An exceptional pair of letters linking two of the most formidable intellects of 20th-century American Zionism, written on Supreme Court stationery.