Vintage Jewish Non-Fiction Book Lot 📚✡️  
 
Dive into Jewish history, thought, and resilience with this curated lot of vintage Jewish non-fiction books. Covering a range of topics—including history, religious studies, culture, and antisemitism—these well-loved volumes offer deep insights and valuable perspectives. Perfect for scholars, collectors, or anyone seeking a meaningful addition to their library. Unearth the wisdom of the past and enrich your understanding of Jewish heritage with these timeless reads. 📖✨
 
Buy a few or all at once! (Price for full lot is adjusted as individual books are sold.)
 
1. A History of the Jews: From Earliest Times Through the Six Day War ✡️📖 by Cecil Roth (Paperback, 1970)
(Very Good vintage condition. General wear to cover. No markings or dog-ears.)
Spanning millennia, this sweeping history traces the triumphs and struggles of the Jewish people from biblical times through the pivotal Six-Day War. Renowned historian Cecil Roth weaves a compelling narrative of faith, survival, and cultural resilience, exploring the evolution of Jewish identity across empires, exiles, and revolutions. Rich in detail and insight, this classic work is an essential journey through the past that continues to shape the present.
 
2. Life Is With People: The Culture of the Shtetl ✡️🏘️ by Mark Zborowski & Elizabeth Herzog (Paperback, 1962)
(Very Good vintage condition. Some light wear and aging to cover. Very occasional underlining. No dog-ears)
Step into the rich, vibrant world of the Eastern European shtetl—a place where tradition, community, and faith shaped everyday life. Through vivid storytelling and meticulous research, Life Is With People captures the customs, beliefs, and struggles of Jewish life before the Holocaust, preserving a way of existence that once thrived in the heart of Europe. A poignant and invaluable portrait of a lost world.
 
3. Studies in Ancient and Modern Judaism 📖✡️ by Isidor Kalisch (Hardcover, 1928)
(Poor condition. Fraying to spine/binding, tearing to title & dedication pages. Some tearing or weak binding on other pages. Definitely still readable with care. No markings or dog-ears.)
This insightful collection of essays explores the evolution of Jewish thought, law, and tradition from antiquity to the modern era. Kalisch examines key theological debates, cultural shifts, and historical challenges that have shaped Judaism over centuries. A compelling read for scholars and seekers alike, this work bridges the ancient and contemporary, offering timeless wisdom and deep analysis.
 
4. Antisemitism📖 by Hannah Arendt (Paperback, 1968)
(Acceptable/good condition. Noticeable wear/scratching to cover. Occasional underlining during first third of book. No dog-ears.)
In this incisive analysis, Hannah Arendt examines the historical roots and ideological evolution of antisemitism, tracing its rise from early prejudices to its catastrophic role in modern totalitarianism. As the first volume of The Origins of Totalitarianism, this work explores how political, social, and economic forces shaped hostility toward Jews, culminating in the horrors of the 20th century. A thought-provoking and essential read for understanding one of history’s darkest currents.
 
5. Wanderings: History of the Jews ✡️ by Chaim Potok (Paperback, 1980)
(Very good vintage condition. Light wear to cover. No markings or dog-ears.)
In this sweeping historical narrative, Chaim Potok traces the remarkable journey of the Jewish people from their ancient origins to the modern era. Blending history, culture, and faith, Wanderings explores the triumphs, struggles, and enduring spirit of a people who have shaped and been shaped by the civilizations around them. A richly illustrated and deeply insightful exploration of Jewish identity through the ages.
 
6. Jews, God and History by Max Dimont (Paperback, 1962) 
(Very good vintage condition. Some general wear to cover. No markings or dog-ears.)
Spanning over 4,000 years, *Jews, God and History* presents a sweeping and engaging history of the Jewish people, their resilience, and their influence on world civilization. Max Dimont blends scholarship with storytelling, tracing the Jewish journey from biblical times to the modern era, exploring their struggles, triumphs, and enduring faith. A fascinating and accessible account of one of the world's most remarkable histories.
 
7. The Jew and His Religion 🕍📚 by Leon I. Feuer & B. Benedict Glazer (Hardcover, 1950)
(Very good vintage condition. Some general wear to cover, especially top and bottom of spine. Previous owner markings on inside cover page. No other markings or dog-ears.)
This insightful exploration of Jewish faith and identity delves into the beliefs, traditions, and evolving role of Judaism in the modern world. The Jew and His Religion offers a thoughtful discussion on Jewish values, ethics, and spiritual practices, making it an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the meaning and significance of Judaism in everyday life. ✨🕊️
 
8. The Anguish of the Jews ✡️✝️ by Edward Flannery (Paperback, 1965)
(Acceptable/good vintage condition. Heavy and noticeable wear and creasing to cover, but no tearing. Some underlining, mostly toward middle of book. No other markings or dog-ears.)
A groundbreaking study of antisemitism, The Anguish of the Jews traces the long and tragic history of anti-Jewish persecution from ancient times to the modern era. With deep compassion and scholarly insight, Edward Flannery, a Catholic priest, examines the roots of prejudice, its devastating consequences, and the urgent need for understanding and reconciliation. A powerful and essential read. 🕍⚖️
 
9. The Dilemma of the Modern Jew by Joachim Prinz (Paperback, 1962)
(Excellent vintage condition. Some light wear and aging to cover. No markings or dog-ears.)
In this insightful work, Prinz explores the complex challenges faced by Jews in the modern world. Focusing on the tensions between Jewish identity, tradition, and the evolving societal norms of the 20th century, Prinz delves into the struggles of maintaining faith and cultural heritage amidst growing secularism and assimilation. A profound exploration of Jewish survival, the book examines the critical choices confronting Jews as they navigate their place in an increasingly complex and changing world. A compelling reflection on Jewish identity in the face of modernity.
 
10. The Ceremonies of Judaism by Abraham Z. Idelsohn (Hardcover, 1930)  
(Very good vintage condition. Some light wear to cover. 
In this comprehensive study, Abraham Z. Idelsohn meticulously explores the rich and diverse rituals that shape Jewish life. From birth to death, from daily prayers to major holidays, Idelsohn provides an in-depth look at the ceremonies that have defined Jewish identity for centuries. Blending historical, cultural, and religious perspectives, this book offers a thorough understanding of the customs, symbols, and meanings behind each ceremony, shedding light on their significance in both the Jewish community and in the broader religious landscape. A timeless guide to the sacred traditions of Judaism.
 
PROCESSING
- Your product will ship within 2-5 days after purchasing. Shipping times vary depending on location.
 
Feel free to contact me with any questions you may have! Thank you for choosing my shop.
- Jared from Ohr Judaica