Subasta 4 Eretz Israel, settlement, anti-Semitism, Holocaust and She'erit Ha-Pleita, postcards and photographs, letters by rabbis and rebbes, Chabad, Judaica, and more
Por DYNASTY
22.1.20
1 Abraham Ferera, Jerusalem., Israel

The auction will take place on Wednesday, January 22, 2020 at 18:00 (Israel time).

La subasta ha concluído

LOTE 147:

"It is impossible for the Jew who wants to know from his people in the big world that he will not read "Hainte" - ...


Precio inicial:
$ 80
Comisión de la casa de subasta: 22%
IVA: 17% IVA sólo en comisión
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22.1.20 en DYNASTY

"It is impossible for the Jew who wants to know from his people in the big world that he will not read "Hainte" - an advertisement for the daily newspaper "Hainte"


an advertisement Poster for Hainte newspaper - "The largest and most widely used Jewish daily newspaper in all of Europe. Warsaw Press, Paris Press" Zuckerman print, Jerusalem. Early 20th century.


"All the finest Jewish literary powers are centered around Hainte in all the capital cities and in all Jewish places there are special writings of Hainte". The advertisement appeals to the public of the Trade Owners of the Land of Israel to advertising their businesses in a newspaper article: 'Trade and Industry Owners in the Land of Israel! You have no more important newspaper for your interests than The Hainte". In the poster are the names of the 'constant helper' of Hainte, Nachum Sokolov, Shalom Ash, Jacob Mazza and others.


Hainte ['Today']: was a daily Yiddish newspaper published in Warsaw from 1906-1939. The paper was founded in 1906, under the name "Yiddish Taglesblat" (in Yiddish: "The Yiddish Daily Page"), by Samuel Yaakov Yitzkan, formerly a writer for the Hebrew newspaper "HaTzfira".

In 1908, the paper was renamed to "Hainte," and soon positioned itself as the largest Yiddish newspaper in congressional Poland. The newspaper published serialized stories, setting a record in Yiddish newspaper circulation. Until 1913, the paper reached 150,000 sheets. Its main competitor was the Warsaw daily "Der Moment", founded in 1910. When the Second World War broke out, the paper closed. The last edition of the paper was printed on September 22, 1939, and included a number of Psalms in Yiddish translation.


Size: 36x26 cm. Very good condition.