Auction 88
K2 Online Sale: Hebrew & Judaic Books and Manuscripts
Mar 17, 2020
(your local time)
USA
Brooklyn Navy Yard Building 77 Suite 1108 Brooklyn, NY 11205
Terms of sale
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The auction has ended
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LOT 32:
(ANTISEMITICA)
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Sold for: $150
Estimated price:
$
300 - $500
Auction house commission:
25%
VAT: 8.875% On commission only
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
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(ANTISEMITICA)
Johann Andrea Eisenmenger. Entdecktes Judenthum, Oder Gruendlicher und Wahrhaffter Bericht, Welchergestalt die Verstockte Juden [“Judaism Unmasked.]
Second edition. Two volumes. Marginal notes in English and Hebrew, plus notes and indices in English on blanks.
Vol. I: ff. (10), pp. 1016, (1). * Vol. II: pp. 1108. Ex-library, foxed. Contemporary vellum and boards, worn. Lg. 4to.
Koenigsberg: 1711
A notorious anti-Semitic compendium in German with many Hebrew quotes from a prodigious number of sources, ranging from the Talmud through the works of the Mahara”l of Prague. At the onset of Volume I is an impressive register of the works consulted, replete with bibliographic details. Though the texts are quoted accurately and translated literally, “Eisenmenger read the sources through the prism of assumptions which formed the bedrock of medieval Christian anti-Judaism” see E. Carlebach, Divided Souls (2002) pp. 212-13. The Jewish community of Frankfurt succeeded in having the 1700 first edition of the Entdecktes Judenthum suppressed, only to see it reissued in 1711.
A notorious anti-Semitic compendium in German with many Hebrew quotes from a prodigious number of sources, ranging from the Talmud through the works of the Mahara”l of Prague. At the onset of Volume I is an impressive register of the works consulted, replete with bibliographic details. Though the texts are quoted accurately and translated literally, “Eisenmenger read the sources through the prism of assumptions which formed the bedrock of medieval Christian anti-Judaism” see E. Carlebach, Divided Souls (2002) pp. 212-13. The Jewish community of Frankfurt succeeded in having the 1700 first edition of the Entdecktes Judenthum suppressed, only to see it reissued in 1711.
