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Seller's Description:
Very Good. No Dust Jacket. New York: Holocaust Library, 1985. Three Volume Set, complete. Unmarked books showing light shelf wear. 390, 398, 400pp. Book set: NO international or priority orders. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 8vo-8"-9" Tall.
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Seller's Description:
Like New. Size: 9x6x1; 3 volume set. Bound in publisher's cloth. Hardcover. Good binding and cover. Light wear. Clean, unmarked pages. This is an oversized or heavy book, which requires additional postage for international delivery outside the US.
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Seller's Description:
Near Fine. No Jacket. This is a three volume set. No dust jacket or slip case. All volumes solid near fine condition. 2nd edition with number line 2 3 4 5.
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Seller's Description:
Very good. 3 volume set. Volume I, ix, [1], 390 pages. Volume II, xi, [3], 398, [4] pages., and Volume III, xi, [3], 400, [2] pages. Glossary. complete Bibliography. Directory. Index. Weisel wrote: "Twenty-five years of writing, teaching, speaking, reflecting, remembering...How did the editor manage to condense them all in these three volumes? The words are mine, but the framework is his....The project is as much his as mine." Eliezer Wiesel (September 30, 1928-July 2, 2016) was a Romanian-born American Jewish writer, professor, political activist, Nobel Laureate, and Holocaust survivor. He authored 57 books, written mostly in French and English, including Night, a work based on his experiences as a prisoner in the Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps. Along with writing, he was a professor of the humanities at Boston University, which created the Elie Wiesel Center for Jewish Studies in his honor. He helped establish the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D. C. Wiesel was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986, at which time the Norwegian Nobel Committee called him a "messenger to mankind", stating that through his struggle to come to terms with "his own personal experience of total humiliation and of the utter contempt for humanity shown in Hitler's death camps", Wiesel had delivered a message "of peace, atonement, and human dignity" to humanity.
