Rottenberg Sandra (29 results)

Paperback. Condition: Fair. The item might be beaten up but readable. May contain markings or highlighting, as well as stains, bent corners, or any other major defect, but the text is not obscured in any way.

Condition: Very Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Paperback. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine.

Condition: New. Brand New! Not Overstocks or Low Quality Book Club Editions! Direct From the Publisher! We're not a giant, faceless warehouse organization! We're a small town bookstore that loves books and loves it's customers! Buy from Lakeside Books.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. In 1932, Isay Rottenberg, a Jewish paper merchant, bought a cigar factory in Germany: Deutsche Zigarren-Werke. When his competitors, supported by Nazi authorities, tried to shut it down, the headstrong entrepreneur refused to give up the fight.Isay Rottenberg was born into a large Jewish family in Russian Poland in 1889 and grew up in Lodz. He left for Berlin at the age of eighteen to escape military service, moving again in 1917 to Amsterdam on the occasion of his marriage. In 1932 he moved to Germany to take over a bankrupt cigar factory. With newfangled American technology, it was the most modern at the time. The energetic and ambitious Rottenberg was certain he could bring it back to life, and with newly hired staff of 670 workers, the cigar factory was soon back in business.Six months later, Hitler came to power and the Nazi government forbade the use of machines in the cigar industry so that traditional hand-rollers could be re-employed. That was when the real struggle began. More than six hundred qualified machine workers and engineers would lose their jobs if the factory had to close down. Supported by the local authorities he managed to keep the factory going, but in 1935 he was imprisoned following accusations of fraud. The factory was expropriated by the Deutsche Bank. When he was released six months later thanks to the efforts of the Dutch consul, he brought a lawsuit of his own. His fight for rehabilitation and restitution of his property would continue until Kristallnacht in 1938.The Cigar Factory of Isay Rottenberg is written by two of Rottenberg's granddaughters, who knew little of their grandfather's past growing up in Amsterdam until a call for claims for stolen or confiscated property started them on a journey of discovery.…

Condition: New. 2021. Paperback. . . . . .

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 275 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.47 inches. In Stock.

Condition: Good. Paperback, geïllustreerd met foto's in z/w, 8vo.; Leesvouwen in rug.

Condition: Good. + los vouwblad nagekomen gedichten, pagina's doorgenummerd tot en met 168.

Condition: As New. Oorspronkelijk geniet omslag, illustraties in kleur, koppermaandag-uitgave, 8vo. Ongeopend exemplaar.

Condition: New. 2021. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New. In English.

Condition: Very Good.

Paperback, 21 cm, 270 pp. Ills.: zwart/wit illustraties. Cond.: goed / good. ISBN: 9789045031026.

Condition: Brand New. 252 pages. German language. 6.02x1.38x8.23 inches. In Stock.

1995, paperback, 78 pp., oplage 75 exemplaren (deze niet genummerd), fraai exemplaar.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good.

Paperback. Condition: New. In 1932, Isay Rottenberg, a Jewish paper merchant, bought a cigar factory in Germany: Deutsche Zigarren-Werke. When his competitors, supported by Nazi authorities, tried to shut it down, the headstrong entrepreneur refused to give up the fight.Isay Rottenberg was born into a large Jewish family in Russian Poland in 1889 and grew up in Lodz. He left for Berlin at the age of eighteen to escape military service, moving again in 1917 to Amsterdam on the occasion of his marriage. In 1932 he moved to Germany to take over a bankrupt cigar factory. With newfangled American technology, it was the most modern at the time. The energetic and ambitious Rottenberg was certain he could bring it back to life, and with newly hired staff of 670 workers, the cigar factory was soon back in business.Six months later, Hitler came to power and the Nazi government forbade the use of machines in the cigar industry so that traditional hand-rollers could be re-employed. That was when the real struggle began. More than six hundred qualified machine workers and engineers would lose their jobs if the factory had to close down. Supported by the local authorities he managed to keep the factory going, but in 1935 he was imprisoned following accusations of fraud. The factory was expropriated by the Deutsche Bank. When he was released six months later thanks to the efforts of the Dutch consul, he brought a lawsuit of his own. His fight for rehabilitation and restitution of his property would continue until Kristallnacht in 1938.The Cigar Factory of Isay Rottenberg is written by two of Rottenberg's granddaughters, who knew little of their grandfather's past growing up in Amsterdam until a call for claims for stolen or confiscated property started them on a journey of discovery.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -Isay Rottenberg, ein Unternehmer aus Amsterdam, kauft 1932 im sächsischen Döbeln bei Dresden die Deutschen Zigarrenwerke. Mit maschinellen Produktionsmethoden saniert er den wirtschaftlich angeschlagenen Großbetrieb mitten im Dritten Reich. Die arische Konkurrenz schäumt. Doch solange der Jude Rottenberg vielen Hundert Menschen in schwierigen Zeiten Arbeit gibt, schaffen es selbst eingefleischte Nazis nicht, ihn zu vertreiben. Mit Mut und Beharrlichkeit kann er bis 1935 durchhalten. Eine unglaubliche Geschichte, die erst im Jahr 2015 ans Licht kam. Ein Anruf über geraubtes jüdisches Eigentum bringt Hella und Sandra Rottenberg auf die Spur. Niemand in der Familie hatte je etwas von der Fabrik ihres Großvaters erzählt. Die beiden begeben sich auf eine hartnäckige und intensive Suche und stoßen in deutschen Archiven schließlich auf einen Schatz von Dokumenten, die aufdecken, wie der niederländisch-jüdische Unternehmer Isay Rottenberg furchtlos dafür kämpfte, sein Unternehmen in Nazi-Deutschland zu halten. Eine fesselnde, außergewöhnliche Familiengeschichte und ein neues Gesicht des Widerstands gegen den Nationalsozialismus.'Ein erstaunliches Porträt des wahren Lebens eines jüdischen Geschäftsmannes in Nazi-Deutschland und ein Beispiel dafür, wie zwei entschlossene Frauen Familienmythen beiseiteschoben und die überraschende Wahrheit über den Familienpatriarchen herausfanden.' Michael Ignatieff.…

Condition: As New.

(Amst., De Balie, 2000); 22x21 cm. Pb. 156 pp., foto's; interviews met oud-krakers uit de periode rond 1980. Met een in pen geschreven gift-inscriptie op titelpagina door Sandra (Rottenberg). In goede staat.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Isay Rottenberg, ein Unternehmer aus Amsterdam, kauft 1932 im sächsischen Döbeln bei Dresden die Deutschen Zigarrenwerke. Mit maschinellen Produktionsmethoden saniert er den wirtschaftlich angeschlagenen Großbetrieb mitten im Dritten Reich. Die arische Konkurrenz schäumt. Doch solange der Jude Rottenberg vielen Hundert Menschen in schwierigen Zeiten Arbeit gibt, schaffen es selbst eingefleischte Nazis nicht, ihn zu vertreiben. Mit Mut und Beharrlichkeit kann er bis 1935 durchhalten. Eine unglaubliche Geschichte, die erst im Jahr 2015 ans Licht kam. Ein Anruf über geraubtes jüdisches Eigentum bringt Hella und Sandra Rottenberg auf die Spur. Niemand in der Familie hatte je etwas von der Fabrik ihres Großvaters erzählt. Die beiden begeben sich auf eine hartnäckige und intensive Suche und stoßen in deutschen Archiven schließlich auf einen Schatz von Dokumenten, die aufdecken, wie der niederländisch-jüdische Unternehmer Isay Rottenberg furchtlos dafür kämpfte, sein Unternehmen in Nazi-Deutschland zu halten. Eine fesselnde, außergewöhnliche Familiengeschichte und ein neues Gesicht des Widerstands gegen den Nationalsozialismus.»Ein erstaunliches Porträt des wahren Lebens eines jüdischen Geschäftsmannes in Nazi-Deutschland und ein Beispiel dafür, wie zwei entschlossene Frauen Familienmythen beiseiteschoben und die überraschende Wahrheit über den Familienpatriarchen herausfanden.« Michael Ignatieff.…

Gebunden. Condition: New. Isay Rottenberg, ein Unternehmer aus Amsterdam, kauft 1932 im saechsischen Doebeln bei Dresden die Deutschen Zigarrenwerke. Mit maschinellen Produktionsmethoden saniert er den wirtschaftlich angeschlagenen Grossbetrieb mitten im Dritten Reich. Die arische Konk.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 275 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.47 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -In 1932, Isay Rottenberg, a Jewish paper merchant, bought a cigar factory in Germany: Deutsche Zigarren-Werke. When his competitors, supported by Nazi authorities, tried to shut it down, the headstrong entrepreneur refused to give up the fight.Isay Rottenberg was born into a large Jewish family in Russian Poland in 1889 and grew up in Lodz. He left for Berlin at the age of eighteen to escape military service, moving again in 1917 to Amsterdam on the occasion of his marriage. In 1932 he moved to Germany to take over a bankrupt cigar factory. With newfangled American technology, it was the most modern at the time. The energetic and ambitious Rottenberg was certain he could bring it back to life, and with newly hired staff of 670 workers, the cigar factory was soon back in business.Six months later, Hitler came to power and the Nazi government forbade the use of machines in the cigar industry so that traditional hand-rollers could be re-employed. That was when the real struggle began. More than six hundred qualified machine workers and engineers would lose their jobs if the factory had to close down. Supported by the local authorities he managed to keep the factory going, but in 1935 he was imprisoned following accusations of fraud. The factory was expropriated by the Deutsche Bank. When he was released six months later thanks to the efforts of the Dutch consul, he brought a lawsuit of his own. His fight for rehabilitation and restitution of his property would continue until Kristallnacht in 1938.The Cigar Factory of Isay Rottenberg is written by two of Rottenberg's granddaughters, who knew little of their grandfather's past growing up in Amsterdam until a call for claims for stolen or confiscated property started them on a journey of discovery. 228 pp. Englisch.…