Our new auction includes:
- Signed books by Ben Gurion, Moshe Dayan, Allen Ginsberg, Nathan Alterman, Avraham Shlonsky and more.
- Letters from important writers in Israel: Bialik, Agnon, Tchernichovsky, Zelda, Zalman Schneur and others.
- Travel books to Palestine and the Middle East.
- Passover Haggadot, including kibbutz Haggadot and the Ma'ale Beit Horin Haggadah from Amsterdam.
- Masora books, Hebrew grammar, Bible commentaries.
- Books on anti-Semitism, the Holocaust, the Jewish Remnants.
- Pocket books and science fiction pamphlets, including the first issues of Fantasia 2000.
- Literary collections and periodicals.
- Tarshish book collection.
And a variety of other beautiful and rare books.
* You view see the items in advance at the "Green Brothers" store by appointment only: 03-5238501
* Winnings from the auction can be collected from the store at 39 Yedidiya Frank St., Tel Aviv, during store opening hours only. Or receive them by home delivery (in Israel) for a cost of 45 NIS.
* Deliveries abroad will be sent via DHL only, and their price will be calculated according to the destination and weight.
For more information: 03-5238501
LOT 118:
The Aberdeen Jew - Antisemitic Jokes Booklet - London 1927
more...
|
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Sold for: $70 (₪259)
Price including buyer’s premium:
$
84 (₪310.55)
Calculated by rate set by auction house at the auction day
Start price:
$
10
Buyer's Premium: 20%
More details
VAT: 18%
On commission only
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
|
The Aberdeen Jew - Antisemitic Jokes Booklet - London 1927
The Aberdeen Jew, by Allan Junior. Illustrated by Gregor McGregor.
Dundee and London: Valentine & Sons, 1927.
Sixth edition (first edition is also from 1927). A collection of jokes about the Jew living in the city of Aberdeen. The introduction jokingly states that some believe that there are no Jews at all in Aberdeen, the "Granite City" in Scotland, but in fact there is one Jew there named Isaac Levi. For a while he called himself by a Christian name and wore a kilt, but the police caught up with him and arrested him because "his nose gave him away." It is also written that Levi, like many Jews, likes to joke at the expense of his own people. Includes many illustrations.
English, 36 pp., 22X16 cm. Good condition, a few stains.

