Search Results: Titles starting with U from RARE PAPER INC

[Belgrade], [1944]. Octavo (10 x 17 cm). [8] pages; illustrations throughout. Text in Serbian. Made into an accordion style with text and illustrations on both sides. The pamphlet is in good condition, with some minor wear to it.<br /> <br /> Serbian anti-capitalist propaganda pamphlet entitled "In the Name of Democracy" is profusely illustrated throughout. The booklet aimed at Western democracy, racism issues, and specifically the lynching of African Americans in the United States. Most likely published in occupied Belgrade (1941-1945,) the Nazi Germany-established Military Administration Authority's capital in occupied Serbia. <br /> <br /> <br /> Scarce; we cannot trace any copies in OCLC; not in the trade, as of February 2021.

Paris, 1931. Publisher's original wrappers. Fair condition. 172 pages. 12mo (14 x 19 cm). Text in Russian. Foxing. Some tears and wear to spine.

Augsburg: [Vyd-vo TPN OUN], 1949. Original illustrated wrappers. Book measures: 21 cm. 192 pages: illustrations, music. Text in Ukrainian. A copy in fair condition, featuring tape restoration on the wrappers along the spine, wear to the wrappers and chipping throughout. There are ink stains present on the lower edges of pages 84 through 140.<br /> <br /> This book is a reproduction of the 1946 abridged underground edition, which was unofficially published by the revolutionary Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN) in Ukraine. Its content remains entirely unchanged from the 1946 edition, and it now includes photographs that were originally omitted from the mimeographed publication due to technical and covert considerations. Moreover, the appendix features reproductions of the original cover and title page. This remarkable collection, among other valuable materials, was entrusted to the publisher by the Ukrainian Insurgent Army fighters who arrived at a displaced persons (DP) camp in… Read More

Krasnodar: Sovetskaia Kuban, 1956. Book measures: 14 x 10 cm. 12 pages: portrait. Text in Russian. Very good.<br /> <br /> A scarce ephemeral brochure detailing the Russian artist Efim Mikhailovich Cheptsov (1875−1950) and his painting "At the Doctor." As of April 2024, OCLC has not located other copies of this book.

[Belgrade], [1944]. Octavo (10 x 17 cm). [8] pages; illustrations throughout. Text in Serbian. Made into an accordion style with text and illustrations on both sides. The pamphlet is in good condition, with some minor wear to it.<br /> <br /> Serbian anti-capitalist propaganda pamphlet entitled "In the Name of Democracy" is profusely illustrated throughout. The booklet aimed at Western democracy, racism issues, and specifically the lynching of African Americans in the United States. Most likely published in occupied Belgrade (1941-1945,) the Nazi Germany-established Military Administration Authority's capital in occupied Serbia. <br /> <br /> Scarce; we cannot trace any copies in OCLC; not in the trade, as of February 2021.

[Belgrade], [1944]. Octavo (10 x 17 cm). [8] pages; illustrations throughout. Text in Serbian. Made into an accordion style with text and illustrations on both sides. The pamphlet is in good condition, with some minor wear and a few nicks to margins.<br /> <br /> Serbian anti-capitalist propaganda pamphlet entitled "In the Name of Democracy" is profusely illustrated throughout. The booklet aimed at Western democracy, racism issues, and specifically the lynching of African Americans in the United States. Most likely published in occupied Belgrade (1941-1945,) the Nazi Germany-established Military Administration Authority's capital in occupied Serbia. <br /> <br /> Scarce; we cannot trace any copies in OCLC; not in the trade, as of February 2021.

[Belgrade], [1944]. Illustrated wrappers. Octavo (10 x 17 cm). [8] pages; illustrations throughout. Text in Serbian. Made into an accordion style with text and illustrations on both sides. The pamphlet is in good condition, with some minor wear to it.<br /> <br /> Serbian anti-capitalist propaganda pamphlet entitled "In the Name of Democracy" is profusely illustrated throughout. The booklet aimed at Western democracy, racism issues, and specifically the lynching of African Americans in the United States. Most likely published in occupied Belgrade (1941-1945,) the Nazi Germany-established Military Administration Authority's capital in occupied Serbia. <br /> <br /> Scarce; we cannot trace any copies in OCLC; not in the trade, as of February 2021.

Toronto: Dobra knyzhka, 1952. Original illustrated wrappers. The book is in fair condition. Denysenko, Leonid. Small octavo (16 x 11 cm). 184 pages: illustrations. Text in Ukrainian. Clear tape across the bottom of the spine, some water damage; a library stamp on pages 59 and 131, a sticker on the front page, pen writing, and a stamp from the Ukrainian-American Association on the title page. OCLC: 43636672.<br /> <br /> A personal account of Nazi atrocities in Ukraine, including the author's recollection of the time he spent in the German concentration camp at the end of the Second World War. It describes the concentration camp prisoners' everyday lives, torture, hunger, and terrible conditions they lived in.<br /> <br /> Fedoriv Iurii (1907-2001) - Greek Catholic priest, historian, and writer. He wrote under the pseudonym Iurii Mozil.

Vydannia Presovoho Biura UGVR, 1946. First Displaced Persons (DP) Edition. Original wrappers. Book measures: 20 x 14 cm. 124 pages, 20 unnumbered leaves of plates: illustrations. Text in Ukrainian. A copy in fair condition with damaged wrappers and spine in addition to chipped corners.<br /> <br /> This book illuminates the Ukrainian people's fight for freedom during World War II, a period marked by their confrontation with two major adversaries: Nazi Germany and Bolshevik Moscow.<br /> <br /> Produced in a limited batch by Ukrainian refugees for the Displaced Persons (DP) camps of post-war Germany, this book acquires added importance due to the difficult circumstances in these camps, including limited resources and heavy military censorship.<br /> <br /> From the publisher's note: This book, authored in 1945, is being published with a significant delay. Due to various constraints, not all available archival materials could be incorporated at the time of… Read More

Munich-Freimann: Izd-vo, 1946. Original pictorial wrappers. Dimensions: 20.5 × 14.5 cm. 79 pages: illustrations. Mimeographed Text in Russian. With the printed censorship note in Russian "UNRRA Team 107". The book was published with the blessing of His Eminence Seraphim, Metropolitan of Berlin and Germany (Karl Georg Albert Lade). With minor wear to the wrappers and some chipping on the spine, but it is very good internally.<br /> <br /> This book was published by the Russian refugees and printed in a very small run to be distributed in post-war Germany's Displaced Persons (DP) camps. Due to difficult circumstances in those camps, including a lack of resources and military censorship, such publications are a testament to the resilience and determination of the displaced persons community during this challenging time in history.

Munich, 1946. Original wrappers. Dimensions: 20.5 × 15 cm. 62 pages. Text in Russian. With the printed censorship note "Approved by UNRRA Team 631". Edited by Arman Gevare. Wrappers are worn, faded and creased; a little chip on the spine but still in good condition for a book that was meant to be heavily used.<br /> <br /> This book was published by the Russian refugees and printed in a very small run to be distributed in post-war Germany's Displaced Persons (DP) camps. Due to difficult circumstances in those camps, including a lack of resources and military censorship, such publications are a testament to the resilience and determination of the displaced persons community during this challenging time in history.

[Munich]: Vyd-vo, 1951. Second uncensored edition. The memoirs of one of the leading public and political figures of the Ukrainian national liberation struggles of 1917-1921, Isaak Prokhorovych Mazepa (1884-1952), contain a wealth of factual material about the course of events in Ukraine in the 1910s-1920s. The author provides his direct and candid view of the events and their participants.<br /> <br /> In the preface, the author mentions changes in some places in the text to circumvent censorship that was present in the first edition. Consequently, this edition is able to include some photographs that were not possible to include before. <br /> <br /> Book measures: 21.5 x 15 cm. 3 volumes: 210; 245; 223 pages: illustrations. Text in Ukrainian. The first volume is securely bound in a hardcover cloth binding, showcasing light signs of wear and foxing. Previous owner stamps belonging to Konstantin Rybalka adorn the first pages. In contrast, both the second and third volumes… Read More

Augsburg: Naklad "Rekord, 1946. Illustrated wrappers. Book measures: 14.5 x 21 cm. 31 pages: illustrations. Text in Ukrainian; captions in Ukrainian, English and German. Cover design by V. Zalutsky. Photographs by B. Soluk. Staging by Yevgenia Andrukhovych. Translated into English and German by Dr. Yuriy (Georgij) Cherny. Issued with approval of UNRRA. A fair copy with light wear to the wrappers.<br /> <br /> In the author's preface, it is highlighted that dance has a profound and ancient history, possibly being the oldest form of folk art. Its roots trace back to ancient Greece, where rhythmic body movements were used as an artistic means to convey emotions. The Greeks embraced dance, incorporating it into various aspects of their society, from military parades to lively Bacchic celebrations. During the Renaissance in Europe (15th-16th centuries), dance experienced significant growth and became accessible to the general public. Every nation developed its unique dances, often… Read More

Katerynoslav: Ukrainske vydavnytstvo v Katerynoslavi, 1920. Second edition. Original pictorial wrappers. Good. Mahalevskyi, Iurii (illustrator). Octavo (12.8 x 18.8 cm). 123 pages: illustrations. Text in Ukrainian. Stamp "Printed in Germany" to title; xx-libris of the Ukrainian professor, A. A. Granovsky to endpaper; owner inscription in pen to cover and title; inscription in pen " A. A. Granovsky" to first page; light fading to wrappers; small nicks to spine and edges; still about good.<br /> <br /> A collection of ten popular fairy tales compiled by the Ukrainian literary critic Ivan Bilyk. <br /> <br /> As of April 2020, OCLC shows two copies of the later [third] edition, published in New York in 1957.

Paris: Ukrainets', 1952. Publisher's illustrated wrappers. Lisovskyi, Robert, cover design. Book measures: 18 x 13 cm. This book spans 61 pages and includes a portrait by the Ukrainian illustrator Andriy Solohub. The text is in Ukrainian. Overall, it is a good copy, showing light wear on the wrappers.

Munich: Ukrains'ka spilka obrazotvorchykh mysttsiv, 1947. Illustrated covers. An artistic supplement to the "Ukrainian Tribune" published by the Ukrainian Union of Fine Artists (USOM). The magazines include content such as materials, reviews, and studies addressing contemporary art's pressing issues and unique aspects of Ukrainian art found across different regions and historical periods. It also explores Ukrainian art within the broader context of global art, delving into the reciprocal influence of artistic expressions from various cultures.<br /> <br /> The magazine's cover title, "Ukrains'ke Mystetstvo," is translated into multiple languages, including English, French, and German, as "Ukrainian Art," "Art Ukranien," and "Ukrainische Kunst," respectively. 40; 56 pages: illustrations, plates (some color). 32 cm. Text in Ukrainian. Cover design by Mykhailo Dmytrenko. OCLC Number / Unique Identifier: 192447280.<br />… Read More

Munich, 1946. Illustrated wrappers. Book measures: 20.5 x 14.5 cm. 160 pages: sheet music. Text in Ukrainian. Cover design by Myroslav Hryhoriyev. A fair copy with a heavily chipped spine, worn and partially detached wrappers, and torn text block.<br /> <br /> A scarce DP publication. In the editor's preface, the Ukrainian folk song is described as a reflection of people's history, from their triumphs and tribulations to their dreams and determination. These songs have been crafted over centuries, chronicling the struggles, joys, and hopes of the Ukrainian people. They capture the essence of various historical events, revealing the people as both creators and witnesses of their own destinies. In these songs, one hears of the heroic deeds of the Cossacks, the trials of serfdom, and the tender melodies of love stories. Each song is a snapshot of Ukrainian life and history, adorned with beautiful melodies and poetic verses that mirror the richness of Ukrainian nature. Even in exile,… Read More

[Munich], 1953. Publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 20.5 x 14.5 cm. 319 pages: illustrations, portrait. Text in Ukrainian. A fair copy with a tape restoration on the cover, chipping along the edges, and overall wear. Despite these imperfections, the book remains a scarce publication and valuable for those interested in its content.<br /> <br /> The Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA) was a nationalist paramilitary and partisan group established by the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists on October 14, 1942. Throughout World War II, it conducted guerrilla warfare against the Soviet Union, Nazi Germany, as well as the Polish Underground State and Communist Poland.

Prudentopolis: Zakhodamy Zhinochoi Organizatsii Pry KhOS, 1964. Original publisher wrappers. The book is in fine condition. Bashchin, Kateryna (illustrator). Octavo (23 x 16 cm). 86 pages: illustrations throughout. Text in Ukrainian. A very clean copy with no defects. OCLC shows two physical copies as of December 2022 in the United States and Canada.<br /> <br /> Organization of Ukrainian Women in Brazil (Організація українських жінок Бразилії). Women who had been active in the work of the Union for Agricultural Education (KhOS) organized themselves in 1924 into women's sections of… Read More

Munich, 1948. Illustrated wrappers. 64 pages; 21 cm. Text in Ukrainian. Cover design by Mykhailo Mykhalevych. A very good copy.<br /> <br /> The author's profound engagement with national concerns and his quest to grasp the tragic reality of the Ukrainian people is evident in his works. Firmly convinced of his nation's divine destiny, his writings overflow with fierce criticism aimed at those who jeopardize its freedom. However, according to the author, contemporary challenges in Ukraine originate not from external threats but from internal spiritual decay and numerous psychological deficiencies. Across its long history, these factors have consistently undermined Ukrainian statehood with devastating consequences.<br /> <br /> Vasyl Limnychenko, originally Vasyl Ivanovych Melnyk (1899-1949), was a notable Ukrainian Greek Catholic priest, public figure, writer, journalist, and translator. He immigrated to the West with his family in 1944, initially settling in Slovakia,… Read More