Abram: The Life of an Israeli Patriot by Henry Orenstein - 2010-01-01

Beaufort Books, 2010-01-01. hardcover. Good. 6x0x9.

Beaufort Books, 2010. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Beaufort Books, 2010. Hardcover. Good. Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

New York: Beaufort Books. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1999. 1st US Printing. Hardcover. 0825305039 . There is some sun fading along the edge of the dustjacket and the spine. ; The book is INSCRIBED " To ___ with best wishes Henry Feb 5th, 1999" on the blank page at the beginning. I can't tell what the name is that it is inscribed to. .

Beaufort Books, 2010-01-01. Hardcover. Like New.

Beaufort Books, 2010-01-01. Hardcover. New.

New York: Beaufort Books. Fine copy in fine dust jacket & wrap-around band. 1999. 1st. hardcover. 8vo, 218 pp., Wrap-around band with a blurb by Benjamin Natanyahu. .

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

Nampa, ID, U.S.A.: Beaufort Book Co, 1999. Gift inscribed by Abraham Silberstein ( the subject of the book) on free end page. From Kirkus Reviews Abram Silberstein led a remarkable life in the turbulent 1940s, but his biographer and friend uses this book as an excuse to glibly recap the history of WWII and the rise of Israel. Except for a moment when both were boys in Poland, the author only knew Silberstein after the war. While he and Abram lost their families in the Holocaust, Orenstein did not share Abrams active life on the front lines of history as a teenage immigrant to Palestine, a volunteer in the British army, a daring commando fighting the Nazis in North Africa, a smuggler of concentration camp inmates into Palestine, or as the transportation specialist who broke the Arab siege of Jerusalem. And while this may sound nonetheless as though it would have to be the lively memoir of an extraordinary subject, Orenstein perversely sticks Abram in the backgroundin order to saturate the bulk of… Read More

Nampa, ID, U.S.A.: Beaufort Book Co, 1999. Gift inscribed by Abraham Silberstein ( the subject of the book) on free end page. From Kirkus Reviews Abram Silberstein led a remarkable life in the turbulent 1940s, but his biographer and friend uses this book as an excuse to glibly recap the history of WWII and the rise of Israel. Except for a moment when both were boys in Poland, the author only knew Silberstein after the war. While he and Abram lost their families in the Holocaust, Orenstein did not share Abrams active life on the front lines of history as a teenage immigrant to Palestine, a volunteer in the British army, a daring commando fighting the Nazis in North Africa, a smuggler of concentration camp inmates into Palestine, or as the transportation specialist who broke the Arab siege of Jerusalem. And while this may sound nonetheless as though it would have to be the lively memoir of an extraordinary subject, Orenstein perversely sticks Abram in the backgroundin order to saturate the bulk of… Read More