Lind Jakov, Signed (63 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. 1982 1st American edition inscribed (which always means to a particular person) by the author on the ffep in the year of publication . Spine tilted, rubbing/slight fraying on dj, light soil on edge and a few pages, else text clean, binding tight. Inscribed by Author.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Inscribed on free end paper (see photo), no other markings. Good solid binding, sharp edges and corners. DJ has slight edge wear. Inscribed by Author(s).

Condition: Very good. INSCRIBED AND SIGNED BY JAKOV LIND - Octavo, cloth in a dust wrapper. The dust jacket is slightly rubbed with some minor spotting to its front panel. 125 & [1] pages. Near fine in a very good dust wrapper. Inscribed and signed by the author on the front endpaper.

hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Includes dust jacket. Signed. First Edition. SIGNED by the author. First edition. Minimal wear and creases to the jacket. Pages are tanning but clean.

Hardcover. 126p., lengthy and warm personal inscription signed Jakov dated 1982 on front free endpaper, very good first US edition hardcover bound in boards and unclipped slightly worn dust jacket. Lind was born Heinz Jakov Landwirth, Austrian Jew whose family was exiled from Vienna by the Nazis. He became Jakov Lind in 1945 and became known as an Austrian-English writer. Best know for his book "Soul of Wood".

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Fair. First Edition. Jacket has chipping and some small tears, Dust jacket covered in protective mylar sleeve. Binding tight and square, Pages are clean and unmarked. Signed By Author.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Inscribed by Jakov Lind to the previous owner on the front free end page. 1st edition. Hardbound in dust jacket. Some wear to dust jacket that shows a few small tears to edges, otherwise very good. Inscribed by Author(s).

Hardback. Condition: nrFine. Dust Jacket Condition: VG DW. First Printing. Inscribed by Author "For Da Dennis Krikler - appreciating your interest in my work - and thanking you for any help Jakov Lind 10/7/98 London" Green paper covered boards, green cloth spine. Book is in nearly fine condition with only slightest signs of wear and/or age. Dustwrapper/dustjacket is in very good condition with minor signs of wear and/or age. Green line on front cover. Inscribed by Author.

13 x 21,5 cm, 164 S., Taschenbuch, Einband gebräunt und leicht fleckig, Kopfschnitt angestaubt und stärker fleckig, die S. 92-107 an der vorderen Schnittkante mit kleinen Randläsuren, sonst innen gut. Quarthefte 10/11. Von Lind handschr. signiert und datiert.

8°, Halbleinen. Condition: Gut. First Edition. 140 S., Gebundenes Buch mit Original-Schutzumschlag. Gewidmet und signiert auf dem Deckblatt. Das Buch ist in gutem, sauberen Zustand. Wir senden umgehend mit beiliegender MwSt.Rechnung. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 380.

8° Broschiert. Condition: Sehr gut. Original-Broschur, 21 x 12 cm, nur leichte Alterungsspuren, leichte Rand- und Seitenbräunung, voll intakt, sehr schön erhalten. Handschriftliche mehrzeilige Widmung für den Darmstädter Verleger und Buchhändler Karl-Eugen Schlapp auf dem Titel. Stichworte: Jakov Lind, Widmungsexemplar, signiertes Buch, Roman 164 S. Deutsch 300g.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. 8vo. pp 185. First Edition Thus. Large format paperback. Signed presentation from the author on front endpaper,' For Malcolm Bradbury. Jakov'. Sir Malcolm Stanley Bradbury CBE (7 September 1932 27 November 2000) was a British novelist ('The History Man') academic and writer on English and American literature. ISBN:9780413578501 Very slight rubbing, otherwise near very good+. Signedes.

Erste deutsche Ausgabe. 8vo. 164 S. Orig.-Leinwand mit Schutzumschlag Vom Autor signiert und datiert Tadelloses Exemplar.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. SIGNED WITH A LARGE PERSONAL INSCRIPTION BY LIND. Inscribed by Author(s).

Condition: VG. NY 1982 1st (stated) Harper & Roe. Hardcover. Octavo, 140pp., cloth. Inscribed and signed by Jakov Lind on the front free blank/ VG in VG DJ, very light edge wear.

Hard Boards. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Hardback in Jacket 1987. Clean & tight. AUTHOR INSCRIPTION & SELF PORTRAIT OVER MOST OF THE FRONT END PAPER. Jacket is now under clear removable covers. Dispatched ROYAL MAIL FIRST CLASS with TRACKING next working day or sooner securely boxed in cardboard. ref 417.3. The Inventor by Jakov Lind. AUTHOR INSCRIPTION AND SELF PO.

14 x 21 cm, 212 S., Leinen mit Orig.-Schutzumschlag, Kopfschnitt angestaubt, SU mit kleinen Randläsuren, sonst gut. Vom Autor auf dem Vorsatz signiert und datiert.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. EXTREMELY RARE SIGNED COPY of this first edition softcover issue. SIGNED in brown ink on the introductory page. A former owner's blind stamp is also on the lower corner. Language: eng Language: eng 0.0 Language: eng 0.0 Language: eng 0.0 Language: eng. Signed by Author.

Octavo. 125 pages. Original Hardcover with original dustjacket in protective collector's mylar. First edition of this brief satirical novel, Lind's first novel to be composed in English. A fine copy in dust jacket. This copy signed and inscribed by Lind to American novelist Harold Brodkey. Jakov Lind (born Heinz Jakov Landwirth, 10 February 1927 in Vienna - 16 February 2007 in London) was an Austrian-British writer of short stories and novels. After the annexation of Austria by Germany in 1938, Jews were immediately targeted by the new Nazi regime with anti-Semitic decrees designed to make their lives untenable and force them to leave Austria. The decrees included prohibition of using public transportation, of being employed, and of operating businesses. Jews were expelled from schools and universities, had their businesses "Aryanized", a euphemism for their theft and confiscation by the Nazi regime, and were harassed with washing street signs of the previous regime in front of cheering and violent mobs. Eventually they were forced out of their apartments and prevented from leaving the country by themselves. While sitting in a cafe, Lind's father was picked up and arrested by the Gestapo, and shortly afterwards the family was ordered to evacuate their apartment within 24 hours. On the run, his mother managed to find a place for Lind and two sisters on a "Kindertransport" bound to the Netherlands. After Lind's father was somehow released, his parents struggled to leave Austria on a Danube barge bound for the Black Sea. There they boarded the ship Patria which was sunk with great loss of lives at Haifa Port in November 1940 by the Hagana in an effort to prevent the British from turning it back to Europe. As a child of 11 years in the Netherlands, Lind stayed initially in a children home in The Hague with his two sisters, but after a few months the siblings were separated and Lind moved in with a foster family who was paid by a Jewish organization towards his upkeep. After the Nazi invasion of the Netherlands on 10 May 1940, the situation became difficult for the family, and Lind had to leave. He spent various time periods with different families as well as in a youth center in Gouda. Lind moved to Amsterdam and stayed with the family Granaat, first in their home in Amsterdam South, then joining them when they were forced to evacuate their apartment and move into the Jewish Ghetto. During a roundup and deportation of Jews from the Ghetto in 1943, the family obeyed orders to leave the apartment and board lorries bound to Westerbork, while Lind stayed behind in hiding. On the run, Lind was able to obtain a false identity card bearing the name of Jan Gerrit Overbeek. Assuming this identity, Lind worked in different jobs in the Netherlands, and then decided to take a job on a German barge carrying coal into Germany. Lind succeeded in surviving inside Nazi Germany. Of this period, Lind later wrote, "As Jan Gerrit Overbeek, I felt safe for the first time. It is crazy, walking around freely when one really should be sitting in a concentration camp. Crazy, perhaps, but a craziness that made me content, and happy." In 1945, Jan Gerrit Overbeek became Jakov Chaklan, and he made his way to Haifa. After a literary apprenticeship, a marriage, and the birth of a son, he moved to Vienna for three years. Finally, in 1954, he settled in London, where he wrote, in German, the short stories and novels on which his stature as a major European writer is based: Soul of Wood, Landscape in Concrete, and Ergo. Lind began writing in English, and the autobiography Counting My Steps was the first book written in his new language. On switching to English, Lind wrote that he was "Madder than anything.to think I could ever unlearn sounds I knew by heart and kidneys and replace them with other and better sounds." His stories have been translated into English, German, Danish, Swedish, Dutch, French, Italian, Norwegian, Finnish, Spanish, Hungarian, and Czech. His.

8°. 64 pages. Original Hardcover with original dustjacket in protective collector's mylar. First edition. Fine. Signed / Inscribed by Lind. Jakov Lind (born Heinz Jakov Landwirth, 10 February 1927 in Vienna - 16 February 2007 in London) was an Austrian-British writer of short stories and novels. After the annexation of Austria by Germany in 1938, Jews were immediately targeted by the new Nazi regime with anti-Semitic decrees designed to make their lives untenable and force them to leave Austria. The decrees included prohibition of using public transportation, of being employed, and of operating businesses. Jews were expelled from schools and universities, had their businesses "Aryanized", a euphemism for their theft and confiscation by the Nazi regime, and were harassed with washing street signs of the previous regime in front of cheering and violent mobs. Eventually they were forced out of their apartments and prevented from leaving the country by themselves. While sitting in a cafe, Lind's father was picked up and arrested by the Gestapo, and shortly afterwards the family was ordered to evacuate their apartment within 24 hours. On the run, his mother managed to find a place for Lind and two sisters on a "Kindertransport" bound to the Netherlands. After Lind's father was somehow released, his parents struggled to leave Austria on a Danube barge bound for the Black Sea. There they boarded the ship Patria which was sunk with great loss of lives at Haifa Port in November 1940 by the Hagana in an effort to prevent the British from turning it back to Europe. As a child of 11 years in the Netherlands, Lind stayed initially in a children home in The Hague with his two sisters, but after a few months the siblings were separated and Lind moved in with a foster family who was paid by a Jewish organization towards his upkeep. After the Nazi invasion of the Netherlands on 10 May 1940, the situation became difficult for the family, and Lind had to leave. He spent various time periods with different families as well as in a youth center in Gouda. Lind moved to Amsterdam and stayed with the family Granaat, first in their home in Amsterdam South, then joining them when they were forced to evacuate their apartment and move into the Jewish Ghetto. During a roundup and deportation of Jews from the Ghetto in 1943, the family obeyed orders to leave the apartment and board lorries bound to Westerbork, while Lind stayed behind in hiding. On the run, Lind was able to obtain a false identity card bearing the name of Jan Gerrit Overbeek. Assuming this identity, Lind worked in different jobs in the Netherlands, and then decided to take a job on a German barge carrying coal into Germany. Lind succeeded in surviving inside Nazi Germany. Of this period, Lind later wrote, "As Jan Gerrit Overbeek, I felt safe for the first time. It is crazy, walking around freely when one really should be sitting in a concentration camp. Crazy, perhaps, but a craziness that made me content, and happy." In 1945, Jan Gerrit Overbeek became Jakov Chaklan, and he made his way to Haifa. After a literary apprenticeship, a marriage, and the birth of a son, he moved to Vienna for three years. Finally, in 1954, he settled in London, where he wrote, in German, the short stories and novels on which his stature as a major European writer is based: Soul of Wood, Landscape in Concrete, and Ergo. Lind began writing in English, and the autobiography Counting My Steps was the first book written in his new language. On switching to English, Lind wrote that he was "Madder than anything.to think I could ever unlearn sounds I knew by heart and kidneys and replace them with other and better sounds." His stories have been translated into English, German, Danish, Swedish, Dutch, French, Italian, Norwegian, Finnish, Spanish, Hungarian, and Czech. His work been adapted into plays, operas, and films. A collection of essays about his life and writings has also been published,Writing After Hitler: the.

Octavo. 172 pages. Original Hardcover with original dustjacket in protective collector's mylar. First British edition of the second part of his autobiography. Inscribed / signed by Jakov Lind. Jakov Lind (born Heinz Jakov Landwirth, 10 February 1927 in Vienna - 16 February 2007 in London) was an Austrian-British writer of short stories and novels. After the annexation of Austria by Germany in 1938, Jews were immediately targeted by the new Nazi regime with anti-Semitic decrees designed to make their lives untenable and force them to leave Austria. The decrees included prohibition of using public transportation, of being employed, and of operating businesses. Jews were expelled from schools and universities, had their businesses "Aryanized", a euphemism for their theft and confiscation by the Nazi regime, and were harassed with washing street signs of the previous regime in front of cheering and violent mobs. Eventually they were forced out of their apartments and prevented from leaving the country by themselves. While sitting in a cafe, Lind's father was picked up and arrested by the Gestapo, and shortly afterwards the family was ordered to evacuate their apartment within 24 hours. On the run, his mother managed to find a place for Lind and two sisters on a "Kindertransport" bound to the Netherlands. After Lind's father was somehow released, his parents struggled to leave Austria on a Danube barge bound for the Black Sea. There they boarded the ship Patria which was sunk with great loss of lives at Haifa Port in November 1940 by the Hagana in an effort to prevent the British from turning it back to Europe. As a child of 11 years in the Netherlands, Lind stayed initially in a children home in The Hague with his two sisters, but after a few months the siblings were separated and Lind moved in with a foster family who was paid by a Jewish organization towards his upkeep. After the Nazi invasion of the Netherlands on 10 May 1940, the situation became difficult for the family, and Lind had to leave. He spent various time periods with different families as well as in a youth center in Gouda. Lind moved to Amsterdam and stayed with the family Granaat, first in their home in Amsterdam South, then joining them when they were forced to evacuate their apartment and move into the Jewish Ghetto. During a roundup and deportation of Jews from the Ghetto in 1943, the family obeyed orders to leave the apartment and board lorries bound to Westerbork, while Lind stayed behind in hiding. On the run, Lind was able to obtain a false identity card bearing the name of Jan Gerrit Overbeek. Assuming this identity, Lind worked in different jobs in the Netherlands, and then decided to take a job on a German barge carrying coal into Germany. Lind succeeded in surviving inside Nazi Germany. Of this period, Lind later wrote, "As Jan Gerrit Overbeek, I felt safe for the first time. It is crazy, walking around freely when one really should be sitting in a concentration camp. Crazy, perhaps, but a craziness that made me content, and happy." In 1945, Jan Gerrit Overbeek became Jakov Chaklan, and he made his way to Haifa. After a literary apprenticeship, a marriage, and the birth of a son, he moved to Vienna for three years. Finally, in 1954, he settled in London, where he wrote, in German, the short stories and novels on which his stature as a major European writer is based: Soul of Wood, Landscape in Concrete, and Ergo. Lind began writing in English, and the autobiography Counting My Steps was the first book written in his new language. On switching to English, Lind wrote that he was "Madder than anything.to think I could ever unlearn sounds I knew by heart and kidneys and replace them with other and better sounds." His stories have been translated into English, German, Danish, Swedish, Dutch, French, Italian, Norwegian, Finnish, Spanish, Hungarian, and Czech. His work been adapted into plays, operas, and films. A collection of essays about his life and writin.

Original-Pappband. Condition: Gut. Dust Jacket Condition: Gut. 1. Auflage. auf Titel mit Widmung und Datum signiert von dem österreichisch-englischen Schriftsteller Jakov Lind (1927-2007),leichte Gebrauchsspuren, Ex Libris Prägung, Bleistiftanstreichungen. signed by author Size: 8°. Vom Autor signiert. Buch.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Octavo. 143pp. Inscribed by the author to f.f.e.p. Bound in publisher's black cloth with silver gilt title to spine. In the dust wrapper, some minor surface and edge wear. Otherwise a Very Good copy. Inscribed by Author(s).

129 S., OLwd. m. OU., gut erhalten DEA, vom Autor signiert Aufgrund der EPR-Regelung kann in folgende Länder KEIN Versand mehr erfolgen: Bulgarien, Finnland, Frankreich, Griechenland, Luxemburg, Österreich, Polen, Rumänien, Schweden, Slowakei, Spanien.

Original-Broschur. Condition: Gut. 1. Auflage. signiert von dem österreichisch-englischen Schriftsteller Jakov Lind (1927-2007),leichte Gebrauchsspuren,minimal stockfleckig. signed by author Size: 8°. Vom Autor signiert. Buch.

Octavo. 144 pages. Original Hardcover with original dustjacket in protective collector's mylar. First edition of this work composed in English. Inscribed / signed by Lind to American novelist Harold Brodkey. Jakov Lind (born Heinz Jakov Landwirth, 10 February 1927 in Vienna - 16 February 2007 in London) was an Austrian-British writer of short stories and novels. After the annexation of Austria by Germany in 1938, Jews were immediately targeted by the new Nazi regime with anti-Semitic decrees designed to make their lives untenable and force them to leave Austria. The decrees included prohibition of using public transportation, of being employed, and of operating businesses. Jews were expelled from schools and universities, had their businesses "Aryanized", a euphemism for their theft and confiscation by the Nazi regime, and were harassed with washing street signs of the previous regime in front of cheering and violent mobs. Eventually they were forced out of their apartments and prevented from leaving the country by themselves. While sitting in a cafe, Lind's father was picked up and arrested by the Gestapo, and shortly afterwards the family was ordered to evacuate their apartment within 24 hours. On the run, his mother managed to find a place for Lind and two sisters on a "Kindertransport" bound to the Netherlands. After Lind's father was somehow released, his parents struggled to leave Austria on a Danube barge bound for the Black Sea. There they boarded the ship Patria which was sunk with great loss of lives at Haifa Port in November 1940 by the Hagana in an effort to prevent the British from turning it back to Europe. As a child of 11 years in the Netherlands, Lind stayed initially in a children home in The Hague with his two sisters, but after a few months the siblings were separated and Lind moved in with a foster family who was paid by a Jewish organization towards his upkeep. After the Nazi invasion of the Netherlands on 10 May 1940, the situation became difficult for the family, and Lind had to leave. He spent various time periods with different families as well as in a youth center in Gouda. Lind moved to Amsterdam and stayed with the family Granaat, first in their home in Amsterdam South, then joining them when they were forced to evacuate their apartment and move into the Jewish Ghetto. During a roundup and deportation of Jews from the Ghetto in 1943, the family obeyed orders to leave the apartment and board lorries bound to Westerbork, while Lind stayed behind in hiding. On the run, Lind was able to obtain a false identity card bearing the name of Jan Gerrit Overbeek. Assuming this identity, Lind worked in different jobs in the Netherlands, and then decided to take a job on a German barge carrying coal into Germany. Lind succeeded in surviving inside Nazi Germany. Of this period, Lind later wrote, "As Jan Gerrit Overbeek, I felt safe for the first time. It is crazy, walking around freely when one really should be sitting in a concentration camp. Crazy, perhaps, but a craziness that made me content, and happy." In 1945, Jan Gerrit Overbeek became Jakov Chaklan, and he made his way to Haifa. After a literary apprenticeship, a marriage, and the birth of a son, he moved to Vienna for three years. Finally, in 1954, he settled in London, where he wrote, in German, the short stories and novels on which his stature as a major European writer is based: Soul of Wood, Landscape in Concrete, and Ergo. Lind began writing in English, and the autobiography Counting My Steps was the first book written in his new language. On switching to English, Lind wrote that he was "Madder than anything.to think I could ever unlearn sounds I knew by heart and kidneys and replace them with other and better sounds." His stories have been translated into English, German, Danish, Swedish, Dutch, French, Italian, Norwegian, Finnish, Spanish, Hungarian, and Czech. His work been adapted into plays, operas, and films. A collection of essays about his.

Originalbroschur. 20 cm. Condition: Wie neu. 1. - 3. Tausend. ERSTAUSGABE. 62 S. ; 8 Nur der Einband mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren. Sonst SEHR gutes Exemplar der ERSTAUSGABE. SIGNIERT mit WIDMUNG: "mit besten Grüßen aus London 5/10/71 Jakov Lind ". Mit Besitzerstempel des Vorbesitzers, dem die Widmung galt. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 200.

Gebundene Ausgabe / Leinen. 212 (1) Seiten, Dt. Erstausgabe; vom Verfasser auf Vorsatz signiert; aus dem Englischen ["Counting my Steps"]; mit Schutzumschlag; --- Kopfschnitt stockfleckig, Seiten leicht nachgedunkelt Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 480.

hardcover. Condition: Good. Signed. First Edition. SIGNED by the author. Inscribed. First U.K. Edition. No jacket. Book has shelf wear. Pages are tanning but clean .

165 S., OLwd. m. OU., gut erhalten DEA, vom Autor signiert und datiert Aufgrund der EPR-Regelung kann in folgende Länder KEIN Versand mehr erfolgen: Bulgarien, Finnland, Frankreich, Griechenland, Luxemburg, Österreich, Polen, Rumänien, Schweden, Slowakei, Spanien.