Title: Der Internationale Jude. – Author:Henry Ford. From 19th-century Russian philosophy to samizdat of the Soviet era, each title carries a unique story and cultural resonance.
AUTHORAndrey Ramirez Quiros. PUBLISHEREditorial Momo. OTHER INFOScarce.
See photos for sizing, condition, etc. Enlarge the images on your device although not so large that you distort the item. This is normal. They have been loved, worn, used and will in many cases, show signs of wear and usage.
This book is in good condition and are always sought after by collectors. I t is in good condition with tears, foxing, marks and writing on cover, spine may be split as seen in issues of this age. Unusual for a publication of its type it featured colored covers.
Issues describes as “Bedsheet Size” are oversized 8.5 x 12″, while those designated “Pulp” are the more familiar 7 x 10″ format that morphed into the comic book. All are complete. Doc Savage Magazine published July 1936.
Issues describes as “Bedsheet Size” are oversized 8.5 x 12″, while those designated “Pulp” are the more familiar 7 x 10″ format that morphed into the comic book. All are complete. The Shadow Pulp Magazine published July 1st, 1936.
The Tropic Lightning Combat Art Vol. IV Vietnam War U.S. Army Book, Jul – Dec 1968 is a rare and collectible piece from the Vietnam War era. This first edition softcover book, written in English and based out Vietnam, provides a unique insight into the military strategies and tactics used by the U.S. Army during this tumultuous period.
It’s a great vignette on its own; but, if you’re a Tosh Berman fan or a fan of The Beatles or Wallace Berman, it’s essential reading. A variation ofJune 1, 2014 later showed up in Tosh’s book, Tosh: Growing Up in Wallace Berman’s World, which was published by Lawrence Ferlinghetti’s City Lights Books in February 2019.
Presentation copy, signed by contributor John Moffitt. John Moffitt (New York, New York) — “Sweet and Sour”; “Just the Thing”. Charles Bukowski (Los Angeles, California) — “for Jane”; “the sharks”. The Wormwood Review.
