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B.H. Hodgson, Acting Resident at Kathmandu - On the Migration of the Natatores and Grallatores, observed at Kathmandu. An original article extracted from Asiatic Researches; or Transactions of the Society Instituted in Bengal, 1833. [Afterwards known as The Asiatic Society of Bengal].
Asiatic Society, Calcutta, 1833. Disbound. Very Good Condition. 7 pages. An original article extracted from Asiatic Researches; or Transactions of the Society Instituted in Bengal. Printed at The Bengal Military Orphan Press, by G.H. Huttmann. Note; this is an original article separated from the volume, not a reprint or copy. Size: 23 x 31 cms.. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Asiatic Researches; Inventory No: 359560.
GBP 15.00 [Appr.: EURO 17.75 US$ 19.11 | JP¥ 3006] Booknumber: 359560
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GBP 15.00 [Appr.: EURO 17.75 US$ 19.11 | JP¥ 3006] Booknumber: 359560
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Total: GBP 15.00 [Appr.: EURO 17.75 US$ 19.11 | JP¥ 3006]
is offered by:
| Cosmo Books 3 Wem Business Park, New Street, Wem, Shropshire, SY4 5JX, Great Britain Email: samantha@cosmobooks.co.uk |
AVNI, HAIM - Argentina and the Jews: A History of Jewish Immigration (Judaic Studies Series)
Tuscaloosa, Univ. of Alabama Press, 1991. XVI, 267 pp. Very good copy. Hardcover with dustjacket. Argentina is home to the largest Jewish community in the Hispanic world and the second largest in the Western hemisphere. During successive political and social regimes, Argentina alternately barred Jews from entering the country and recruited them to immigrate; persecuted Jews as heretics or worse and welcomed them as productive settlers; restricted Jews by law and invested them with the fullest rights of citizenship. This volume traces the shifting patterns of Jewish immigration and Argentine immigration policy, both as manifestations of cultural and historical processes and as forces shaping the emergence of a large and energetic Jewish community.;Within Argentina, many Jews followed traditional immigration strategies by consolidating communities and institutions in Buenos Aires and other cities. But many others settled on the land, in agricultural colonies sponsored by Baron Maurice de Hirsch's Jewish Colonization Association, a group with far-reaching impact that is examined closely in this book. The Israeli kibbutz movement drew strength from the Argentine farming colonies, when beginning in 1949 groups of Argentine Jews emigrated to Israel to found kibbutzes. Eventually, in the face of political and economic upheavals with anti-Semitic undercurrents, almost 40,000 Jews left Argentina for Israel. ISBN: 9780817305543
EUR 26.16 [Appr.: US$ 28.39 | £UK 22.5 | JP¥ 4466] Booknumber: 52144
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EUR 26.16 [Appr.: US$ 28.39 | £UK 22.5 | JP¥ 4466] Booknumber: 52144
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Total: EUR 26.16 [Appr.: US$ 28.39 | £UK 22.5 | JP¥ 4466]
is offered by:
| Antiquariaat Spinoza Archangelkade 2-G, 1013BE Amsterdam, The Netherlands Tel.: +31206209129 Email: info@spinozabooks.com |  |