‎[Avigdor ARIKHA] - ‎ ‎BECKETT, Samuel‎
‎L'Issue‎

‎Proceedings of the All-Union Geographical Society. Issue 1 for 1940: Issue 3,4,‎

‎Proceedings of the All-Union Geographical Society. Issue 1 for 1940: Issue 3,4,5,6 for 1943: Issue 1,3,5-6 for 1946: Issue 1,2,3,4,6 for 1947: Issue 2,3,4,5,6 for 1952, Issue 1,3,5,6 for 1954, Issue 6 for 1961. In Russian /Izvestiya Vsesoyuznogo Geograficheskogo obshchestva. Vyp. 1 za 1940 god: Vyp. 3,4,5,6 za 1943 god: Vyp. 1,3,5-6 za 1946 god: Vyp. 1,2,3,4,6 za 1947 god: Vyp. 2,3,4,5,6 za 1952 god, Vyp. 1,3,5,6 za 1954 god., Vypusk 6 za 1961 god. In Russian. Issue 1 for 1940: Issue 3,4,5,6 for 1943: Issue 1,3,5-6 for 1946: Issue 1,2,3,4,4,6 for 1947: Issue 2,3,4,5,6 for 1952, Issue 1,3,5,6 for 1954, Issue 6 for 1961. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb94a1e90155510fcd‎

‎18th Century Russian Dictionary. Issue 1. Issue 2. Issue 3. Issue 4. Issue 5. Is‎

‎"""18th Century Russian Dictionary. Issue 1. Issue 2. Issue 3. Issue 4. Issue 5. Issue 6. Issue 7. Issue 9. Issue 11. Issue 12. Issue 13. Issue 14. + 18th Century Russian Dictionary In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Slovar' russkogo yazyka XVIII veka. Vypusk 1. Vypusk 2. Vypusk 3. Vypusk 4. Vypusk 5. Vypusk 6. Vypusk 7. Vypusk 9. Vypusk 11. Vypusk 12. Vypusk 13. Vypusk 14. + Slovar' russkogo yazyka XVIII veka. Pravila pol'zovaniya slovarem. Ukazatel' istochnikov.. Short description: In Russian (ask us if in doubt).L.; St. Petersburg. Science 1984-2004. 3279 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb006d1500ab26a9d4"""‎

‎Opregte Haarlemsche Courant. Complete year 1829 ( issue 1 - 155 )‎

‎"6. Haarlem, Johannes Enschedé en Zonen, 1829, in-folio, 45 x 27 cm. Complete year 1829 ( issue n° 1 - jan. 3 ) -> (issue n° 155 - dec. 29). Bound in contemporary boards, Boards covered in spickled marbled paper. Nice copy with minimal wear and stains. This complete yearly volume of 155 issues lacks the first leave of issue 22 ( febr. 19) and both the issues 80 and 81 ( july). It contains 3 extra leaves as supplement: [1] to issue 65 ( the program of the Hollandsche Maatschappij der Wetenschappen...) . [2] to issue 83 ( the program of the Nederlandsche Huishoud Maatschappij). [3] Issue 148 = special issue on a new law to enforce the king's power e.g. on censorship. Issue 95 is erroneously numbered as 59. The issue n°125 appears twice. Issue 144 lacks a small corner with minimal loss of text (only the issue's number). Very fine nearly complete year of this newspaper. The ''Opregte Haarlemsche Courant'' is the oldest and most important newspaper of the Netherlands. It started in 1656. In 1829 it published 3 issues per week ( Tuesday;Thursday and Saturday). Issues consisted of 4 pp minimum. The Saturday issue would have 1 of 2 leaves extra. So a total of nearly 700 pp are here on offer. This is a very nice collection of an important Dutch early 19th c. newpaper from the period when the Netherlands were once again united after a separation which dated back from the 16th c."‎

‎Ryazan pedigree. Issue 1. Issue 2. Issue 3. Issue 4. Issue 5 set. In Russian (as‎

‎Ryazan pedigree. Issue 1. Issue 2. Issue 3. Issue 4. Issue 5 set. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Ryazanskiy rodoslovets. Vypusk 1. Vypusk 2. Vypusk 3. Vypusk 4. Vypusk 5 komplekt.. Short description: In Russian (ask us if in doubt).Ryazan Publishing House Novoye vremya 2000 1996 1996 1997 1998 160 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb4c10cb114438c3a2‎

‎Begrebet Angest. En simpel psychologisk=paapegende Overveielse i Retning af det dogmatiske Problem om Arvesynden. Af Vigilius Hafniensis. Andet Oplag. - [THE SCARCE AND IMPORTANT SECOND ISSUE]‎

‎Kjøbenhavn, Reitzel, 1855. 8vo. (8), 172 pp. Bound in a beautiful later brown half Morocco binding with double gilt lines and gilt Gothic lettering to spine. Single gilt lines to boards. Gilt super ex libris to inside of front board. Occasional pencil- and red crayon-underlinings. Otherwise internally very nice. A beautiful copy.‎

‎The surprisingly rare second issue, which although published in 500 copies as opposed to the mere 250 of the first issue, almost never appears on the market. It is this classic of Existentialism that introduced the notion of “Angst” (anxiety) in philosophy. If Kierkegaard had written nothing else, The Concept of Anxiety alone would have cemented him as one of the most important thinkers since antiquity. Nowhere else can one find an account of the concept of anxiety that comes close in importance to the one Kierkegaard gives in the present work. Using the Fall in the Garden of Eden as the foundation of the analysis, he succeeds in describing what no-one has been able to before or since. “Long before modern psychology had entered puberty, Kierkegaard unfurled advanced psychological concepts that in many senses were Freudian before Freud was around. In his primary psychological work, The Concept of Anxiety, he presents his detailed analyses of the relationship of anxiety to phenomena such as freedom, sexuality, original sin, and history.” (The Søren Kierkegaard Research Centre). Being one of his most important and influential philosophical works, The Concept of Anxiety is essential to all later existentialist writers. It was arguably this work that more than any other influenced Existentialism. The work bears a printed dedication to his beloved Poul Martin Møller, one of the most beautiful and moving dedications in a philosophical work. Poul Martin Møller was his philosophy professor, but more than that he was a moral mentor and one of a few people that Kierkegaard truly admired and cared for. Poul Martin Møller died in 1838, leaving almost no published works behind he is the only person outside of Kierkegaard’s immediate family (here including Regine), who had been honoured with a printed dedication in any of his books. Apart from the title Sixteen Upbuilding Discourses (the amputated Eighteen Upbuilding Discourses – without the two that were quickly sold out), The Concept of Anxiety is by far the scarcest of Kierkegaard’s works – “The Concept of Anxiety was only printed in 250 copies!” (Textspejle, p. 58, translated from Danish), which is ca half of most of the other works. It is, interestingly, the only one of the pseudonymous writings from the period that was reprinted, despite the poor sales numbers of the first issue. In the summer of 1847, when Reitzel buys the remainders of the first issue, a mere 165 copies of what is arguably now considered Kierkegaard’s most important work had been sold. At the beginning of the summer of 1855, the last 85 copies had finally been sold, and amid the tumultuous time of the “Church Fight”, Kierkegaard had agreed with Reitzel to a reprint of the work, now in an issue of 500 copies. The Concept of Anxiety is one of the only interesting reprints of a work by Kierkegaard, not least due to the timing of its appearance. The printers, Bianco Lunos, had finished the printing of the second issue on August 16, 1855, and the book appeared on August 20th, a mere two and a half months before Kierkegaard died. From the age of 37 till ca 41 (1850-54), Kierkegaard did not publish any substantial books. He seems to have focused on writing his journals and only published a few smaller pieces, mostly discourses. In other words, he is not very publicly visible during this period. That is, until he begins publishing his famously controversial periodical The Moment. Along with articles in the paper The Fatherland, this becomes the beginning of his fight against the established Church, the so-called “Church fight”. After Martensen in his eulogy over his predecessor Bishop Mynster had called Mynster a testament of truth for Christianity and a “martyr” (in Danish “Blodvidne”), Kierkegaard cannot hold his tongue and embarks on a fierce attack upon the Danish Church. With his newspaper-piece on December 1854, he declares war, and his merciless siege fire lasts for almost a year, right up until his death in November 1855. Beginning with a showdown with Bishop Martensen and that which Myster represented, Kierkegaard’s attack quickly transforms into a hateful war upon priesthood and the established Danish Church in general. A war from which the Danish Church would late recover. It is amid this very public fight that the second issue of The Concept of Anxiety appears, in twice as large a number as the famously scarce first issue. Himmelstrup 62. ‎