Dinburg (7 results)
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Language: Hebrew
Published by Devir, Tel Aviv, Eretz Israel, 1938
- Hardcover
Seller: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. In Hebrew. (6), 192 pages. 23 x 160 cm. Ben-Zion Dinaburg (later Dinur) (January 1884 Khorol in the Russian Empire (now Poltava Oblast, Ukraine - 8 July 1973 Israel) was a Zionist activist, educator, historian and Israeli politician. He received his education in Lithuanian yeshivot. He… studied under Shimon Shkop in the Telz Yeshiva, and became interested in the Haskalah through Rosh Yeshiva Eliezer Gordon's polemics. In 1898 he moved to the Slabodka yeshiva and in 1900 he traveled to Vilnius and was certified a Rabbi. He then went to Lyubavichi to witness the Chabad-Lubavitch branch of Hasidic Judaism. Between 1902 and 1911 he was engaged in Zionist activism and teaching, which at one point resulted in a brief arrest. In 1910 he married Bilhah Feingold, a teacher who had worked with him in a girls' trade school in Poltava. In 1911, he left his wife and son for two years to attend Berlin University, where he studied under Michael Rostovtzeff and Eugen Täubler. He then spent two more years at the University of Bern, where he began his dissertation under Rostovzev, on the Jews in the Land of Israel under the Roman Empire. The break of World War I forced him to move to the University of Petrograd. However, due to the October Revolution, he did not receive his PhD. He was a lecturer at the University of Odessa from 1920 to 1921. In 1921, he immigrated to Eretz Israel and from 1923 to 1948 served as a teacher and later as head of the Jewish Teachers' Training College, Jerusalem. In 1936, he was appointed lecturer in modern Jewish history at the Hebrew University and became professor in 1948 and professor emeritus in 1952. As a historian he described Zionism in the diaspora as "a huge river into which flowed all the smaller streams and tributaries of the Jewish struggle down the ages", and tracing its origins to 1700, when history records a first wave of Polish Jews immigrating to Jerusalem. He believed "messianic ferment" played a crucial role in Jewish history, and introduced the idea of mered hagalut ("Revolt of the Diaspora"). He was elected to the first Knesset on the Mapai list and served as Minister of Education and Culture in the third to sixth governments (1951 to 1955). From 1953 to 1959 he was president of Yad Vashem. Dinur was twice a recipient of the Israel Prize, which was established at his initiative when he was Minister of Education. He was a recipient of the Yakir Yerushalayim (Worthy Citizen of Jerusalem) award in 1967, the year of the award's inauguration.
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Language: Hebrew
Published by Devir, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Eretz Israel, 1930
- Hardcover
Seller: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. In Hebrew. (8), 222 pages. 228 x 150 mm. The text on page 3 was not properly aligned by the pritner and so on most lines the last letter of the last word is cut off, but it is obvious what letter is missing. See image. Ben-Zion Dinaburg (later Dinur) (January 1884 Khorol in the Russian… Empire (now Poltava Oblast, Ukraine - 8 July 1973 Israel) was a Zionist activist, educator, historian and Israeli politician. He received his education in Lithuanian yeshivot. He studied under Shimon Shkop in the Telz Yeshiva, and became interested in the Haskalah through Rosh Yeshiva Eliezer Gordon's polemics. In 1898 he moved to the Slabodka yeshiva and in 1900 he traveled to Vilnius and was certified a Rabbi. He then went to Lyubavichi to witness the Chabad-Lubavitch branch of Hasidic Judaism. Between 1902 and 1911 he was engaged in Zionist activism and teaching, which at one point resulted in a brief arrest. In 1910 he married Bilhah Feingold, a teacher who had worked with him in a girls' trade school in Poltava. In 1911, he left his wife and son for two years to attend Berlin University, where he studied under Michael Rostovtzeff and Eugen Täubler. He then spent two more years at the University of Bern, where he began his dissertation under Rostovzev, on the Jews in the Land of Israel under the Roman Empire. The break of World War I forced him to move to the University of Petrograd. However, due to the October Revolution, he did not receive his PhD. He was a lecturer at the University of Odessa from 1920 to 1921. In 1921, he immigrated to Eretz Israel and from 1923 to 1948 served as a teacher and later as head of the Jewish Teachers' Training College, Jerusalem. In 1936, he was appointed lecturer in modern Jewish history at the Hebrew University and became professor in 1948 and professor emeritus in 1952. As a historian he described Zionism in the diaspora as "a huge river into which flowed all the smaller streams and tributaries of the Jewish struggle down the ages", and tracing its origins to 1700, when history records a first wave of Polish Jews immigrating to Jerusalem. He believed "messianic ferment" played a crucial role in Jewish history, and introduced the idea of mered hagalut ("Revolt of the Diaspora"). He was elected to the first Knesset on the Mapai list and served as Minister of Education and Culture in the third to sixth governments (1951 to 1955). From 1953 to 1959 he was president of Yad Vashem. Dinur was twice a recipient of the Israel Prize, which was established at his initiative when he was Minister of Education. He was a recipient of the Yakir Yerushalayim (Worthy Citizen of Jerusalem) award in 1967, the year of the award's inauguration.
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J'Accuse 1898 [IN HEBREW] Emil Zola Ani Ma'ashim
Zola, Emil; Leon Blum introduction, in Hebrew; B. Z. Dinburg; B.D.
Language: Hebrew
Published by The Bialik Institute, Jerusalem, Israel, 1949
- Hardcover
Seller: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. In Hebrew. 89 pages. 245 x 165 mm. Boards slightly soiled. Bottom two inches of spine frayed. Leon Blum: Introduction to the Hebrew edition; Emil Zola J'ACCUSE in translation of Yitzhak Schonberg; A second translation by Avraham Abba Rakovsky; A facsimile of L'Aurore from January 13, 1…898; B. Z. Dinburg: The J'Accuse and its historical significance; B. D's Short Chronicle of the Dreyfus Affaire. All in Hebrew, except, of course, the facsimile, in French, of L'Aurore. 89 pages plus folded facsimile. Printed in 1,500 copies on very high quality paper. Pages are untrimmed.
Published by Hotsaat Dvir, Tel Aviv, 1935
- Hardcover
Seller: Henry Hollander, Bookseller, Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A.Henry Hollander, Bookseller
Contact seller4-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
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Add to basketHardbound. Condition: Very Good. Octavo, brown cloth with gold lettering, 108 pp., chronological table Text is in Hebrew.
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Reshumot: measef le-divre zikhronot, le-etnografyah ule-folklor be-Yisrael. Volume 1 NEW SERIES
Dinburg B.Z.; Lachover, P, Stuck, D. Editoral committe. Editors: Yom Tov Levinsky; Dov Stuck
Language: Hebrew
Published by Devir, Tel Aviv, Eretz Israel, 1946
- Hardcover
Seller: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. In Hebrew. 24 x 116 cm. (8), 240, (4) pages.
Published by Ethnography and Historical Society of Israel, Jerusalem, 1936
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: Dunaway Books, St. Louis, MO, U.S.A.Dunaway Books
Contact seller4-star sellerCondition: Used - Good
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Good. First Edition. 8to in gray marble boards. Rubbing on spine, long slit on one side of spine. Published in the British Mandate of Palestine. Few copies are extant. Isaac Baer was a professor of Christian life in medieval Spain at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
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Language: Hebrew
Published by Hasifriya HaTziyonit / Hasokhnut Hayehudit, Jerusalem, Israel, 1950
- Hardcover
Seller: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
US$ 88.00
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. In Hebrew. 416 pages. 243 x 170 mm.
