Estatutos: Signed (2 results)
Language: Spanish
Published by Tecnos, Madrid, 1995
- Softcover
- Signed
Seller: Llibrenet, Sant Feliu del Raco, B, SpainLlibrenet
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - As new
US$ 11.85
US$ 23.01 shippingShips from Spain to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketEncuadernación de tapa blanda. Condition: Como Nuevo. Dust Jacket Condition: Como Nuevo. 7¿ Edición. Col. Biblioteca de textos legales, 185 El servicio contrareembolso tiene un coste adicional de 3 euros. Derecho (illustrator). Sello del anterior propietario.
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Published by Rio de Janeiro: Organização Sionista Unificada do Brasil, 1952
- Softcover
- First Edition
- Signed
Seller: Dan Wyman Books, LLC, Brooklyn, NY, U.S.A.Dan Wyman Books, LLC
Contact seller5-star sellerFirst edition. Original paper wrappers, 4to, 7 leaves. In Portuguese. Title translates as "Bylaws." From four years after the founding of the State of Israel, the statutes of Brazil's main Zionist organization. From front cover (translated): "Presented for registration on October 11, 1946, to the 'Civil Registry of Legal Entitie…s,' on Avenue Presidente Frankil Roosevelt, 126, 2nd floor, Room 205 (Order 329 of the Protocol of Book A, No. 1. Registered under Order No. 87 of Book A.) Signed by Mr. Jacob Scheinder." "The first stirrings of Zionism in Brazil appeared at the beginning of the century, in the northern city of Belem do Para, a center of immigration for Jews from Morocco and Algeria. Certain Zionists there corresponded with Zionists from Europe, among them Max Nordau, who, as a humanist philosopher, carried great weight with the non-Jewish Brazilian intelligentsia of the time. There is also evidence that Mauricio Klabin, a pioneer of the paper industry in Brazil, organized a group of Jews in Sao Paulo to encourage Jewish colonization in Palestine. But there are no records to attest to Klabin's activity in Sao Paulo until February 1914, when his name was mentioned in a memorandum by Bruno Rabinowitz, of the Jewish National Fund in Germany. Rabinowitz maintained contact with Brazilian Zionists, instructing them in organizational and fundraising matters. This same memorandum also mentions contact with the first Zionist organization in Brazil, founded in Rio de Janeiro in 1913 by Jacob Schneider and others. By 1922 the movement had sufficiently matured to require a more centralized organization of the various associations. Jacob Schneider and other members of Tiferet Zion began planning a nationwide Zionist Congress for November I 5,1922 (the day on which the Proclamation of the Republic of Brazil is celebrated) and, naturally, informed the WZO of the event. Thirty-nine delegates from thirteen Brazilian states represented fourteen Zionist associations throughout Brazil. Jacob Schneider, chairman of the Organizing Committee, made the keynote address, declaring the establishment of a Zionist Federation the major objective of the Congress. The Federation was established and its main offices located in Rio de Janeiro, and thus began a new phase in the history of Brazilian Zionism." (Nachman Falbel, Early Zionism in Brazil: The Founding Years, 1913-1922).We could not locate a copy in OCLC nor anywhere else using standard searches. Extremely rare. Library stamp on cover, horizontal fold, Very Good Condition. Rare and important. (PSB-1-20). Signed.
