Auction 88 K2 Online Sale: Hebrew & Judaic Books and Manuscripts
Mar 17, 2020 (your local time)
USA
 Brooklyn Navy Yard Building 77 Suite 1108 Brooklyn, NY 11205
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LOT 122:

(HOLOCAUST).
La Tefila du Soldat. Livre de Prières a l’Usage des Militaires Israélites en Campagne [“Book of ...

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Sold for: $80
Estimated price:
$ 100 - $150
Auction house commission: 25%
VAT: 8.875% On commission only
tags:

(HOLOCAUST).
La Tefila du Soldat. Livre de Prières a l’Usage des Militaires Israélites en Campagne [“Book of Prayers for Jewish Soldiers along the Front].



French and Hebrew texts. Contains Jewish Calendar for 1940, and both Aschkenazic and Sephardic versions of the Kaddish.
pp. (6), 46, (4), 64. Original limp boards. 12mo.
Paris: 1939
The preface directed to the French-Jewish soldier, composed by Isaiah Schwartz, Grand Rabbi of France notes: “This Tefila is the reproduction of that which aided your elders to pray in the last War. You are called some twenty years later to defend our land against the same enemy.” On September 1st, 1939, Germany invaded Poland. The French response was a general mobilization against possible attack. Action along the seemingly quiet Western Front came to be known as the “Phony War.” Many in France and Great Britain were lulled into a false sense of security over the following several months. However on May 9th, 1940, Germany unleashed its offensive against Belgium and the Netherlands, and on June 14th, 1940, the Nazis entered Paris unopposed.
The preface directed to the French-Jewish soldier, composed by Isaiah Schwartz, Grand Rabbi of France notes: “This Tefila is the reproduction of that which aided your elders to pray in the last War. You are called some twenty years later to defend our land against the same enemy.” On September 1st, 1939, Germany invaded Poland. The French response was a general mobilization against possible attack. Action along the seemingly quiet Western Front came to be known as the “Phony War.” Many in France and Great Britain were lulled into a false sense of security over the following several months. However on May 9th, 1940, Germany unleashed its offensive against Belgium and the Netherlands, and on June 14th, 1940, the Nazis entered Paris unopposed.

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