Benes dr edvard (10 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Limited. 44 page hardcover - limited edition (1000 copies) of the funeral oration for T. G. Masaryk by the President of the Czechoslovak Republic - Dr. Benes. Illustraions is a reproduction of a wooden engraving by Karel Svolinsky. Very light wear to exterior - interior is unmarked, tight and clean.…

paperback. Condizione: acceptable. Dr. Edvard Benes: Das Österreichisch-Deutsche Abkommen (Quellen und Dokumente zur Tschechoslovakischen Zeitgeschichte Nr. 6). Orbis Verlag, Prag 1931. Broschur, 88 Seiten, ordentlicher Zustand.

Unpag. 4°, illustr. Orig.-Brosch. (=Tschechisch.) - Mit 117 fotograf. Abb. des tschechoslowakischen Politikers und Mitbegründer der Tschechoslowakei Edvard Bene? - Mit einem Vorwort von F. X. ?alda und Dr. Hubert Ripka. - Mit kleinen Randläsuren, Fehlstellen, fleckig, sonst gut erhalten. 500 gr.

Softcover. Condizione: Fair. First edition. Fair with wear to the spine ends, bottom one inch missing, text pages unopened.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Small 4to (10 1/4 x 6 1/2 inches; 260 x 165 mm), 16 pages, in grayish-white wrappers. Offprint of an article by Czechoslovakia's president condemning Hitler's occupation of Czechoslovakia. Reprinted from the October 1941 issue of The Dalhousie Review of Halifax, Nova Scotia. "It is an unconcealed plan of Hitler's Germany to make the subjugated Slavonic nations into a mass of slaves which would be driven from one part of German Europe to another, just as German political and economic interests demanded, and might even be removed from Central Europe entirely and sent to the Urals or Siberia, as has several times been expressly suggested in Nazi publications; they might be simply extirpated, should this be in any way advantageous to the Herrenvolk," President Benes writes. While this offprint is widely held by institutions, it is scarce in commerce. CONDITION: Wrappers soiled, staples rusted. Presentation stamp to the title page: "Compliments of Mr. E.J. Hajny, Czechoslovakia Consul / Premiere of the Picture "We Refuse to Die" (The Story of Lidice) at the Telenews Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio." About Very Good. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. Dustwrapper dusty and worn.

gebundene Ausgabe. Condizione: Gut. 117 Fotos+ Anhang Schutzumschlag mit Fehlstelle am Rücken,sonst alles sauber und gut. cs Gewicht in Gramm: 550.

Softcover. First edition, limited to 1000 copies; 11 x 7 3/4; pp. [8], 9-34, [6]; plain white wraps, illustrated off-white jacket, partially affixed to wraps (as published) with a second tissue jacket covering it; a few small cuts to edges of tissue jacket and two small spots; tail of spine with a small bump and a short nick; deckled page edges; illustrated with portrait frontis, a drawing, and with a wood engraving after Karel Svolinsky; very good or better condition. Signed by President Edvard Benes on the half-title page.A beautiful, fine press book, it contains the text of the oration, including the sections that were omitted during the ceremony, President Benes gave at the funeral of the first President of Czechoslovakia Tomas Masaryk (1850 - 1937). Known as "The President-Liberator" and "The Great old Man of Europe," Masaryk would be elected in 1918, after the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and re-elected three times - 1920, 1927, and 1934 - with a special provision to the Constitution, which exempted him from the two-term limit. Under his leadership, Czechoslovakia would become the strongest democracy in Central Europe. Edvard Benes (1884 - 1948) was a leader of the Czechoslovak Independence Movement, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the second President of Czechoslovakia from 1935 to 1938 (when he was forced to resign by the Germans) and again from 1940 to 1948. Although he was not a Communist, Benes was a skilled diplomat and, realizing that an alliance with the Soviet Union was more beneficial than an alliance with Poland, he vetoed the plans for a Polish-Czechoslovakian Confederation and signed an entente with the Soviets in 1943. 2.…

No Binding. Condizione: Good. "I am speaking to you once again since the time of the bloody persecutions to which you have been subjected from the inhuman German regime since the shooting of Heydrich."  BENES, Dr. Edvard. A Speech Delivered by Dr. E. Benes, the President of the Czechoslovak Republic, in the B.B.C. Czechoslovak Broadcast of 8th August, 1942.  13x8", 4pp, printed on a  (very full) two sheets, containing approximately 3500 words.  No place or date of publication, though I take this to be published at the time of the speech. (The document was received by the Library of Congress Feb 1943.) Stapled at top left; also gathered with an old paperclip.  Provenance: Library of Congress, with their rubber stamp, plus a 10mm "LC" perforated stamp at front page bottom. GOOD copy. WorldCat/OCLC locates 0 copies [++] Today I'm sharing a scarce document of a radio broadcast for 8 August 1942 made by the president of the Czechoslovak Republic, Edvard Benes. In this address Benes (1884-1948) announces the formal nullification of the dreaded Munich Agreement (or Munich Diktat in Czechoslovakia) of 30 September 1938 in which the infamous "Peace in Our Time" appeasement was made with Hitler granting the Nazis annexation of certain parts of Czechoslovakia, and without the participation of the Czech government. Benes, who was the president of Czechoslovakia then in exile in London, reports on the action of Jan Masaryk concluding a treaty with the British government on the "final liquidation" of the Munich agreement and the return of the seized lands come war's end.…

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. The Nullification of the Munich Agreement (1942)++ "I am speaking to you once again since the time of the bloody persecutions to which you have been subjected from the inhuman German regime since the shooting of Heydrich"++ A Declaration of Future Independence++ "A Speech Delivered by Dr. E. Benes, the President of the Czechoslovak Republic, in the B.B.C. Czechoslovak Broadcast of 8th August, 1942." 13x8", 4pp, printed on a (very full) two sheets, containing approximately 3500 words. No place or date of publication, though I take this to be published at the time of the speech. (The document was received by the Library of Congress February 1943.) Stapled at top left; also gathered with an old paperclip. Good condition. ++ Provenance: Library of Congress. No mention of the title is seen online; WorldCat/OCLC locates 0 copies.…