154 books for « herzen h »Edit

‎Kontsy i nachala. S predisloviem avtora.‎

‎Norrkoeping, Eric Biornström, (below, on printed cover: En Commission - Londres, Trübner & Co), 1863. (2), iv, (2, blank), 96 pp. 8vo. Modern boards, original covers preserved. Anderson 302; Kilgour 436; Zaleski 197. First separate edition: Herzen's letters to Turgenev, which first appeared in My Past and Thoughts, published here with a new introduction. 'Herzen's renewed interest in Russia's past and future was closely linked to his bitter disappointment in the "old world". He was a discerning critic of bourgeois society, even if his strictures were not always fair. The modern reader is struck especially by certain far-sighted observations, that seem to anticipate criticism of a complex phenomenon we have come to refer to as "mass culture". Herzen's most interesting comments in this respect are to be found in a series of articles entitled Ends and Beginnings, in which he conducted a polemic with Ivan Turgenev, who had become the moral authority for liberal Westernizers in Russia' (Andrzej Walicki, A History of Russian Thought, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1980, p. 170). Alexander Herzen (1812-70) was a prominent nineteenth-century Russian social thinker and is known as the 'father of Russian socialism.' Early in his intellectual development, Herzen was influenced by German idealist thinkers such as Schiller and Schelling. He believed in the autonomy and dignity of the individual and opposed forces, such as family and state, that oppressed the individual. Later, under the influence of French socialist thinkers such as Charles Fourier, Herzen's thought became more radical. Herzen projected his earlier concern for the oppressed individual onto society at large and he became a supporter of socialism. The socialism he envisioned was a loose federation of self-governing communes. Only in such a system could the ideal society be achieved- according to Herzen that society would be a free association of individuals which provided for the full flowering of each personality. Herzen initially placed his hopes for this future order in the European socialist movement. After the failure of the 1848 revolutions to achieve socialist principles, however, Herzen became disillusioned about European prospects and turned his attention to Russia. Herzen argued that socialist transformation would actually come first to Russia because communal institutions such as the peasant commune survived and bourgeois attitudes hadn't yet emerged. This sense of the advantages of Russian 'backwardness' was influential among the Populists in the 1870s. Herzen has been called a 'gentry revolutionary.' The illegitimate son of a wealthy landowner, Herzen viewed the gentry as a progressive class. The revolution he envisioned was for the people but not necessarily by them. Also, his socialism was a national destiny rather than a class one, and because he promoted the value of individualism in collectivist form--in other words, the full flowering of the individual could best be realized in a socialist order. Among Herzen's works are From the Other Shore (1848-50) and The Russian People and Socialism and his autobiography, My Past and Thoughts.He founded a periodical, the famous Kolokol, in whose pages the free word first appeared in the Russian language, unhampered by censor or police, exposing the government's secrets, criticizing bureaucratic abuses, approving the good intentions of the czar, the 'liberator', and trying to dictate to him a reform program. ‎

‎Kontsy i nachala. S predisloviem avtora.‎

‎Norrkoeping, Eric Biornström, (below, on printed cover: En Commission - Londres, Trübner & Co), 1863. (2), iv, (2, blank), 96 pp. 8vo. Sewn in the original yellow printed covers. Anderson 302; Kilgour 436; Zaleski 197. First separate edition: Herzen's letters to Turgenev, which first appeared in My Past and Thoughts, published here with a new introduction. 'Herzen's renewed interest in Russia's past and future was closely linked to his bitter disappointment in the "old world". He was a discerning critic of bourgeois society, even if his strictures were not always fair. The modern reader is struck especially by certain far-sighted observations, that seem to anticipate criticism of a complex phenomenon we have come to refer to as "mass culture". Herzen's most interesting comments in this respect are to be found in a series of articles entitled Ends and Beginnings, in which he conducted a polemic with Ivan Turgenev, who had become the moral authority for liberal Westernizers in Russia' (Andrzej Walicki, A History of Russian Thought, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1980, p. 170). Alexander Herzen (1812-70) was a prominent nineteenth-century Russian social thinker and is known as the 'father of Russian socialism.' Early in his intellectual development, Herzen was influenced by German idealist thinkers such as Schiller and Schelling. He believed in the autonomy and dignity of the individual and opposed forces, such as family and state, that oppressed the individual. Later, under the influence of French socialist thinkers such as Charles Fourier, Herzen's thought became more radical. Herzen projected his earlier concern for the oppressed individual onto society at large and he became a supporter of socialism. The socialism he envisioned was a loose federation of self-governing communes. Only in such a system could the ideal society be achieved- according to Herzen that society would be a free association of individuals which provided for the full flowering of each personality. Herzen initially placed his hopes for this future order in the European socialist movement. After the failure of the 1848 revolutions to achieve socialist principles, however, Herzen became disillusioned about European prospects and turned his attention to Russia. Herzen argued that socialist transformation would actually come first to Russia because communal institutions such as the peasant commune survived and bourgeois attitudes hadn't yet emerged. This sense of the advantages of Russian 'backwardness' was influential among the Populists in the 1870s. Herzen has been called a 'gentry revolutionary.' The illegitimate son of a wealthy landowner, Herzen viewed the gentry as a progressive class. The revolution he envisioned was for the people but not necessarily by them. Also, his socialism was a national destiny rather than a class one, and because he promoted the value of individualism in collectivist form--in other words, the full flowering of the individual could best be realized in a socialist order. Among Herzen's works are From the Other Shore (1848-50) and The Russian People and Socialism and his autobiography, My Past and Thoughts.He founded a periodical, the famous Kolokol, in whose pages the free word first appeared in the Russian language, unhampered by censor or police, exposing the government's secrets, criticizing bureaucratic abuses, approving the good intentions of the czar, the 'liberator', and trying to dictate to him a reform program. ‎

‎Lettres de France et d'Italie (1847-1852). Traduit du Russe par Mme N(atalie) H(erzen). Édition des enfants de l'auteur.‎

‎Genève, 1871. xvi, 311, (1) pp. 8vo. Modern half morocco, original covers preserved. Zaleski 79; not in Catalogue Russica. First French edition. Alexander Herzen (1812-70) was a prominent nineteenth-century Russian social thinker and is known as the 'father of Russian socialism.' Early in his intellectual development, Herzen was influenced by German idealist thinkers such as Schiller and Schelling. He believed in the autonomy and dignity of the individual and opposed forces, such as family and state, that oppressed the individual. Later, under the influence of French socialist thinkers such as Charles Fourier, Herzen's thought became more radical. Herzen projected his earlier concern for the oppressed individual onto society at large and he became a supporter of socialism. The socialism he envisioned was a loose federation of self-governing communes. Only in such a system could the ideal society be achieved- according to Herzen that society would be a free association of individuals which provided for the full flowering of each personality. Herzen initially placed his hopes for this future order in the European socialist movement. After the failure of the 1848 revolutions to achieve socialist principles, however, Herzen became disillusioned about European prospects and turned his attention to Russia. Herzen argued that socialist transformation would actually come first to Russia because communal institutions such as the peasant commune survived and bourgeois attitudes hadn't yet emerged. This sense of the advantages of Russian 'backwardness' was influential among the Populists in the 1870s. Herzen has been called a 'gentry revolutionary.' The illegitimate son of a wealthy landowner, Herzen viewed the gentry as a progressive class. The revolution he envisioned was for the people but not necessarily by them. Also, his socialism was a national destiny rather than a class one, and because he promoted the value of individualism in collectivist form--in other words, the full flowering of the individual could best be realized in a socialist order. Among Herzen's works are From the Other Shore (1848-50) and The Russian People and Socialism and his autobiography, My Past and Thoughts.He founded a periodical, the famous Kolokol, in whose pages the free word first appeared in the Russian language, unhampered by censor or police, exposing the government's secrets, criticizing bureaucratic abuses, approving the good intentions of the czar, the 'liberator', and trying to dictate to him a reform program. ‎

‎Textes philosophiques choisis‎

‎Editions en Langues Etrangères, Moscou Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1956 Book condition, Etat : Bon relié, cartonnage éditeur pleine percaline, bordeaux et blanc, illustré d'un portrait de A. Herzen en médaillon fort et grand In-8 1 vol. - 663 pages‎

‎1 photographie de A. Herzen en frontispice 2eme édition, 1956 "Contents, Chapitres : V. Lénine : A la mémoire de A. Herzen - Le dilettantisme dans la science - Lettres sur l'étude de la nature - Extraits du journal - A propos des cours publics de M. Granovski - Les cours publics de M. Le professeur Roulier - De l'autre rive - Le peuple russe et le socialisme, lettre à Jules Michelet - Lettre à Alexandre Tchoumikov - La jeune Moscou, extrait des Mémoires et pensées - Lettres à un adversaire - Lettre à son fils Alexandre Herzen - A un vieux camarade - Notes et index - Alexandre Ivanovitch Herzen, né le 25 mars 1812 (6 avril dans le calendrier grégorien) à Moscou et mort le 9 janvier 1870 (21 janvier dans le calendrier grégorien) à Paris, est un philosophe, écrivain et essayiste politique occidentaliste russe. Connu comme le « père du socialisme populiste russe », il est considéré comme un inspirateur du climat politique qui a mené à l'abolition du servage de 1861. - Il reçoit une éducation aristocratique, développant une sensibilité précoce aux idées révolutionnaires et un caractère impétueux. Le soulèvement des décabristes, en décembre 1825, est un événement-clé dans la vie de Herzen. « Les récits du soulèvement, du procès, de l'épouvante qui régnait à Moscou, me firent une très forte impression ; un monde nouveau m'était révélé, vers lequel convergeait de plus en plus ma vie intérieure. Je ne sais comment cela se fit, mais tout en comprenant peu, ou de façon vague, ce que tout cela signifiait, je sentais que je ne me trouvai pas du côté de la mitraille et de la victoire, de la prison et des chaînes. L'exécution de Pestel et de ses camarades tira définitivement mon âme de son sommeil d'enfant. » Herzen entre à l'université de Moscou en 1830. Arrêté le 9 juillet 1834 (21 juillet dans le calendrier grégorien), il est jugé et subit un bannissement à Perm et à Viatka de 1834 à 1838. En mars 1838, il revient clandestinement à Moscou et, le 9 mai 1838, il épouse Natalie Zakharine. En 1841, il s'installe à Saint-Pétersbourg, où il continue sa carrière de fonctionnaire. Il redevient suspect et se retrouve bientôt à Novgorod avec sa femme et leurs deux enfants ; l'un d'eux Alexandre A. Herzen devient professeur de physiologie à Lausanne. Il passe la frontière russe le 19/31 janvier 1847 et s'installe à Paris, où il collabore avec Proudhon. Il part en Italie en octobre. En février 1848, il est à Rome, où il apprend les événements de 48. Il revient précipitamment à Paris. Outre l'échec politique de la révolution, il vit alors plusieurs épisodes personnels douloureux. D'abord, sa femme Nathalie, délaissée pour la politique, prend comme amant le poète allemand, Georg Herwegh (le couple ne se réconcilie qu'en 1851), puis en 1851, la mère de Herzen et l'un de ses fils se noient dans un naufrage au large des îles de Lérins. Le 2 mai 1852, c'est son épouse qui meurt de tuberculose. Parti de Paris pour Londres, le 25 août 1852, il vit entre Genève, Nice et Paris. Patriote, il s'occupe principalement de combattre le régime tsariste par ses articles dans L'étoile polaire (1857-65). De 1857 à 1865, avec Nikolaï Ogarev, il publie Kolokol (La Cloche), journal d'inspiration socialiste libertaire et visant la cause révolutionnaire russe. L'intellectuelle Malwida von Meysenbug fait connaître au public allemand les travaux d'Alexandre Herzen en tant que militant politique et écrivain. Dans les années 1860, il rencontre à plusieurs reprises l'écrivain Fiodor Dostoïevski, qui le tenait en haute estime. Malgré la censure, ses articles ont un grand impact en Russie, notamment sur Pierre Kropotkine, qui décrit, dans ses mémoires, la lecture de L'Étoile polaire comme un élément l'ayant poussé à la réflexion politique. Mort à Paris le 9 janvier 1870 (21 janvier dans le calendrier grégorien), juste avant la Commune, il repose à Nice au cimetière du château. (source : Wikipedia)" bon exemplaire, frais et propre, papier à peine jauni‎

‎[A qui la faute ? ]‎

‎Pratz, Saint-Pétersbourg, 1847. 1847 1 vol in-8° (235 x 150 mm) de 222 pp. (rousseurs et légères salissures sur les pages, ex-libris gravé collé sur le premier contre-plat). Demi basane à coins d'époque, dos lisse orné et titré en cyrillique, plats recouverts de papier marbré. (dos et coins discrétement restaurés)‎

‎Rare exemplaire de lédition originale de ce roman social dû à Alexandre Ivanovitch Herzen (1812-1870), philosophe, écrivain et essayiste politique occidentaliste russe considéré comme le « père du socialisme populiste russe » et inspirateur de l'abolition du servage de 1861. Alexandre Herzen est le fils Henriette-Wilhelmine Luisa Haag (1795-1851), une jeune servante allemande recueillie par Ivan Alexeïevitch Iakovlev, haut représentant de l'aristocratie russe. Il reçoit une éducation aristocratique, largement en français, développant une sensibilité précoce aux idées révolutionnaires et un caractère impétueux. Le soulèvement des décabristes, en décembre 1825, est un événement-clé dans sa vie. « Les récits du soulèvement, du procès, de l'épouvante qui régnait à Moscou, me firent une très forte impression [] L'exécution de Pestel et de ses camarades tira définitivement mon âme de son sommeil d'enfant. » (Alexandre Herzen, Passé et Méditation). Il subit un bannissement à Perm et à Viatka de 1834 à 1838. En mars 1838, il revient clandestinement à Moscou et épouse Nathalie Zakharine (1817-1852), une épistolière et écrivaine russe. En 1841, il s'installe à Saint-Pétersbourg où il poursuit une carrière de fonctionnaire. Devenu suspect, Il passe la frontière russe avec sa femme et leurs deux enfants le 31 janvier 1847 et s'installe à Paris, où il devient un proche de Proudhon. En 1748, Après un court séjour Rome, Il vit entre Genève, Nice et Paris. Patriote, il s'occupe principalement de combattre le régime tsariste par ses articles dans L'Étoile polaire (1857-1865). De 1857 à 1865, avec Nikolaï Ogarev, il publie Kolokol (La Cloche), journal d'inspiration socialiste libertaire visant la cause révolutionnaire russe. L'intellectuelle Malwida von Meysenbug fait connaître au public allemand ses travaux de militant politique et écrivain. Dans les années 1860, il rencontre à plusieurs reprises l'écrivain Fiodor Dostoïevski qui le tient en haute estime. Malgré la censure, ses articles ont un grand retentissement en Russie, notamment sur Kropotkine qui décrit, dans ses Mémoires, la lecture de L'Étoile polaire comme un élément l'ayant poussé à la réflexion politique. Il meurt à Paris le 9 janvier 1870 juste avant la Commune. Dédié à, son épouse Natalia Alexandrovna Zakarine, « À qui la faute ? » était dabord paru, en partie censuré, dans la revue Otechestvennye Zapiski (1845-1846). Il est considéré comme le premier roman purement « social » de la littérature russe. Le célèbre critique littéraire russe Vissarion Belinsky (1811-1848) a écrit que ce roman est « artistiquement faible, mais qu'il constituait une précieuse analyse sociale et psychologique de la vie russe contemporaine ». Dans la première partie, Dmitri Kroutsiferski, fils pauvre d'un médecin de province, est engagé comme tuteur du fils du riche propriétaire terrien Negrov. Kroutsiferski finit par épouser Lioubov, la fille illégitime de Negrov. Dans la deuxième partie, Kroutsiferski et Lioubov vivent un mariage heureux et ont un enfant. Leur bonheur est brisé lorsqu'un jeune et riche propriétaire terrien, Beltov, se lie d'amitié avec la famille et entame une relation illicite avec Lioubov. Beltov finit par quitter la Russie pour l'Europe, laissant le jeune couple avec un mariage brisé et sans espoir. La première partie est une satire de la petite noblesse terrienne russe, révélant sa grossièreté et sa mesquinerie. La deuxième partie présente le type de « l' homme superflu » en la personne de Beltov. Provenance : collection dun exilé russe : « Popov » (ex-libris en Exemplaire conservé dans sa reliure russe dorigine. 1 vol. 8vo (235 x 150 mm) with 222 pp. (foxing and slight soiling to pages, engraved bookplate pasted to first counterplate). Contemporary half basane with corners, smooth spine decorated and titled in Cyrillic, boards covered with marbled paper (spine and corners discreetly restored). A rare copy of the first edition of this social novel by Alexander Ivanovich Herzen (1812-1870), a Russian Westernist philosopher, writer and political essayist considered the father of Russian populist socialism and the inspiration behind the abolition of serfdom in 1861. Alexander Herzen was the son of Henriette-Wilhelmine Luisa Haag (1795-1851), a young German servant taken in by Ivan Alexeyevich Yakovlev, a high-ranking member of the Russian aristocracy. He received an aristocratic education, largely in French, developing an early sensitivity to revolutionary ideas and an impetuous character. The Decabrist uprising in December 1825 was a key event in his life. The accounts of the uprising, the trial and the terror that reigned in Moscow made a very strong impression on me [...] The execution of Pestel and his comrades definitively awakened my soul from its childish slumber. (Alexander Herzen, Past and Meditation). He was banished to Perm and Viatka from 1834 to 1838. In March 1838, he returned illegally to Moscow and married Nathalie Zakharine (1817-1852), a Russian letter-writer. In 1841, he moved to St. Petersburg, where he pursued a career as a civil servant. Having become a suspect, he crossed the Russian border with his wife and their two children on January 31, 1847, and settled in Paris, where he became close to Proudhon. In 1748, after a short stay in Rome, he lived between Geneva, Nice and Paris. A patriot, his articles in L'Étoile polaire (1857-1865) focused on the Tsarist regime. From 1857 to 1865, with Nikolai Ogarev, he published Kolokol (The Bell), a libertarian socialist-inspired newspaper dedicated to the Russian revolutionary cause. The intellectual Malwida von Meysenbug introduced his work as a political activist and writer to the German public. In the 1860s, he met writer Fyodor Dostoyevsky on several occasions, who held him in high esteem. Despite censorship, his articles had a great impact in Russia, not least on Kropotkin, who in his Memoirs describes reading The North Star as having inspired him to think politically. He died in Paris on January 9, 1870, just before the Commune. Dedicated to his wife Natalia Alexandrovna Zakarine, Whose fault is it? was first published, partly censored, in the magazine Otechestvennye Zapiski (1845-1846). It is considered the first purely social novel in Russian literature. The famous Russian literary critic Vissarion Belinsky (1811-1848) wrote that the novel was artistically weak, but a valuable social and psychological analysis of contemporary Russian life. In the first part, Dmitri Kroutsiferski, the poor son of a provincial doctor, is hired to tutor the son of the wealthy Negrov landowner. Kroutsiferski ends up marrying Lyubov, Negrov's illegitimate daughter. In the second part, Krusifersky and Lyubov enjoy a happy marriage and have a child. Their happiness is shattered when a wealthy young landowner, Beltov, befriends the family and begins an illicit relationship with Lyubov. Beltov eventually leaves Russia for Europe, leaving the young couple with a broken and hopeless marriage. The first part satirizes the Russian landed gentry, revealing their coarseness and pettiness. The second part presents the type of superfluous man in the person of Beltov. Provenance: collection of a Russian exile: Popov (bookplate in French). Copy preserved in its original Russian binding.‎

‎Herzen A.I. The Works of A.I. Herzen: A Complete Set of Eleven Books: in Ten Vol‎

‎Herzen A.I. The Works of A.I. Herzen: A Complete Set of Eleven Books: in Ten Volumes with Attachment to a Collection of Postmortem Articles. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Gertsen A.I. Sochineniya A.I. Gertsena: Polnyy komplekt odinnadtsati knig: v desyati tomakh s prilozheniem sbornika posmertnykh statey. Short description: In Russian (ask us if in doubt).With a Foreword. Oeuvres dAlexandre Herzen Geneva Basel Lyon: H. Georg Imp. russe A. Troussoff 1875-1879 1904. First collection of essays.‎

‎Herzen A.I. Works by A.I. Herzen with a foreword in 10 volumes. Volumes I, II, ‎

‎"Herzen A.I. Works by A.I. Herzen with a foreword in 10 volumes. Volumes I, II, IV, V. In Russian /Gertsen A.I. Sochineniya A. I. Gertsena s predisloviem v 10 tomakh. Toma I, II, IV, V. Geneve-Bale-Lyon: H.Georg, Libraire-Editeur Imp. russe, A. Troussoff. 1875-1878, XXIII, 1, 383 p.; 6, 368 p.; 4, 393, 2 p.; 6, 351 p., (21.5x13.5 sm.). We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb8751330d3cedfd8d."‎

‎Herzen A.I. Works by A.I. Herzen with a foreword. Volume I. Diary. Dilentantism‎

‎Herzen A.I. Works by A.I. Herzen with a foreword. Volume I. Diary. Dilentantism in Science. Buddhism in Science. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Gertsen A.I. Sochineniya A.I.Gertsena s predisloviem. Tom I. Dnevnik. Dilentantizm v nauke. Buddizm v nauke.. E6‎

‎Herzen A. I. Works by A. I. Herzen. In 10 volumes. Complete set in 10 bindings.‎

‎Herzen A. I. Works by A. I. Herzen. In 10 volumes. Complete set in 10 bindings. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Gertsen A. I. Sochineniya A. I. Gertsena. V 10-ti tomakh. Polnyy komplekt v 10-ti perepletakh. Short description: In Russian (ask us if in doubt).Plus a collection of posthumous articles. Editions 2. 1874. 4 + 312s. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb8438144a5036ade9‎

‎A.I.Gertsen ob ateizme, religii i tserkvi. In Russian /A.I.Herzen on Atheism,...‎

‎Short description: In Russian. Herzen, Alexander Ivanovich. A.I.Herzen on Atheism, Religion and the Church. Moscow: Thought, 1976. A.I.Gertsen ob ateizme, religii i tserkvi. In Russian /A.I.Herzen on Atheism, Religion and the Church. The image is provided for reference only. It may reflect condition of one of the available copies or only help in identifying the edition. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKU6919406‎

‎Herzen A.I. Works by A.I. Herzen and Correspondence with N.A. Zakharyina. In sev‎

‎Herzen A.I. Works by A.I. Herzen and Correspondence with N.A. Zakharyina. In seven volumes. Complete set In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Gertsen A.I. Sochineniya A.I. Gertsena i Perepiska s N.A. Zakharinoy. V semi tomakh. Polnyy komplekt Short description: In Russian (ask us if in doubt).With notes an index and 8 pictures (7 portraits and 1 statue). St. Petersburg: Publishing House of F. Pavlenkova 1905. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb824d973a0cad28bc‎

‎Gazette des Beaux-Arts Mars 1914. Contient : Edouard Monod-Herzen : gravure originale : Brèche dans la crête des Félouses (Savoie)‎

‎Gazette des Beaux-Arts Paris, 1914, brochure in-4, pp.173 à 274, 38 illustrations dans le texte et 6 gravures hors-texte dont : Edouard Monod-Herzen : gravure originale au marteau sur argent : Brèche dans la crête des Félouses (Savoie). Tirage sur beau papier vélin. Protégée par une serpente légendée, la gravure est dans un état parfait. Contient : L'oeuvre d'Hubert Robert en Russie par Louis Réau / Fiorenzo di Lorenzo par Jacobsen / La gravure au marteau par Edouard Monod-Herzen / Les fresques romanes de Brinay par André Humbert / Toyokuni et Hiroshighé par Lemoisne / L'exposition espagnole de Londres par Bertaux. Edouard Monod-Herzen (1873-1963), décorateur spécialisé dans les métaux repoussés et martelés et homme de lettres. Ses gravures sont très rares. ‎

‎Catherine II / Catherine II. Memoirs of lImperatrice Catherine II. Ecrits par e‎

‎Catherine II / Catherine II. Memoirs of lImperatrice Catherine II. Ecrits par elle-meme et precedes dune preface par A.Herzen. Notes written by Empress Catherine II herself, with a foreword by A.Herzen. In Russian /Catherine II / Ekaterina II. Memoires de lImperatrice Catherine II. Ecrits par elle-meme et precedes dune preface par A.Herzen. Zapiski imperatritsy Ekateriny II, napisannye eyu sobstvennoruchno, s predisloviem A.Gertsena. Londres: Trubner Cie, 1859. 352 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb7bb7c0db28585d2a.‎

‎Herzen A. Memoires de Limperatrice Catherine II (Memoirs of Empress Catherine I‎

‎Herzen A. Memoires de Limperatrice Catherine II (Memoirs of Empress Catherine II.) In French /Herzen A. (Gertsen A.) Memoires de Limperatrice Catherine II ( Vospominaniya Imperatritsy Ekateriny II.) In French. Trubner. 1859. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb4030c0df8a18940b.‎

‎Herzen A. I. Ogaryov N. P. of December 14 1825 and Emperor Nikolai. Published‎

‎Herzen A. I. Ogaryov N. P. of December 14 1825 and Emperor Nikolai. Published by the editors of the North Star. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Gertsen A. I. Ogarev N. P. 14 dekabrya 1825 goda i imperator Nikolay. Izdano redaktsiey Polyarnoy zvezdy. Short description: In Russian (ask us if in doubt).On the Book of Baron Corfe. Iskander A.I. Herzen. London. Trubner 1858. XIV 308 2c. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb7dfd32a672c8551c‎

‎Das Nibelungenlied. Illustrationen von Theodor Herzen.‎

‎ 1993, in-4to, 135 S., reich ill. von Theodor Herzen, signiert von Theodor Herzen, ‎

‎Aradzhioni M.A., Herzen A.G. (ed.) A History of the Ethnic History and Traditi‎

‎Aradzhioni M.A., Herzen A.G. (ed.) A History of the Ethnic History and Traditional Culture of the Old-Housing Population of Crimea. Part One. Muslims: Crimean Tatars, Crimean Gypsies In Russian /Aradzhioni M.A., Gertsen A.G. (red.) Khrestomatiya po etnicheskoy istorii i traditsionnoy kulture starozhilcheskogo naseleniya Kryma. Chast pervaya. Musulmane: krymskie tatary, krymskie tsygane Simferopol Master of Science 2005. 764 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalbb799ae3bbce9d0f4.‎

‎Herzen A. Former and the Duma. In Russian /Gertsen A. Byloe i dumy.‎

‎Herzen A. Former and the Duma. In Russian /Gertsen A. Byloe i dumy. Biography and Memoirs. M. Zakharov. 2003. 988 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalbba2795282e082d92.‎

‎Herzen A. I. Byloye and the Duma. In two volumes. In Russian /Gertsen A. I. Byl‎

‎Herzen A. I. Byloye and the Duma. In two volumes. In Russian /Gertsen A. I. Byloe i dumy. V dvukh tomakh. Introductory article by Vl. Putintsev. Decoration of the artist N. Krylov. Moscow. Art literature. 1963. 704 and 776 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb90b527726f00f23a.‎

‎Herzen A. I. Byloye and 3t. In Russian /Gertsen A. I. Byloe i dumy 3t.‎

‎Herzen A. I. Byloye and 3t. In Russian /Gertsen A. I. Byloe i dumy 3t. Academy 1932. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb5972d9a9f52d2b46.‎

‎Herzen A.I. A collection of essays in 30 volumes (34 books) plus an Additional ‎

‎Herzen A.I. A collection of essays in 30 volumes (34 books) plus an Additional Reference Volume. General indexes. In Russian /Gertsen A.I. Sobranie sochineniy v 30 tomakh (34 knigi) plyus Dopolnitelnyy spravochnyy tom. Obshchie ukazateli. Complete set of 35 books. Academy of Sciences of the USSR. Gorky Institute of World Literature. M. Publishing House of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. 1954-1966. This edition of Alexander Ivanovich Herzens collection of essays and letters, carried out by decree of the Presidium of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR on September 7, 1951, is the most complete compared to previous collections of essays. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb26da2f62376feb63.‎

‎Herzen A. Plot of 1825. In Russian /Gertsen A. Zagovor 1825 goda.‎

‎Herzen A. Plot of 1825. In Russian /Gertsen A. Zagovor 1825 goda. Berlin Isd.Hugo Steinitz 1903. 30 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalbf6a29bb26c512411.‎

‎Herzen A. The general physiology of the soul. In Russian /Gertsen A. Obshchaya ‎

‎Herzen A. The general physiology of the soul. In Russian /Gertsen A. Obshchaya fiziologiya dushi. Translated, with the consent of the author, G. Paperne. 2nd cheaper St. Petersburg type-fiction by P. Soikin, 1894. 156 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalbb407a9a7eb2c35d5.‎

‎Herzen A. The general physiology of the soul. In Russian /Gertsen A. Obshchaya ‎

‎Herzen A. The general physiology of the soul. In Russian /Gertsen A. Obshchaya fiziologiya dushi. Translated with the consent of the author G. Paperne. St. Petersburg. 1890. 224 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalbc34c3c4ae89787bf.‎

‎Herzen Alexander Ivanovich. Epiphany Property. In Russian /Gertsen Aleksandr Iv‎

‎Herzen Alexander Ivanovich. Epiphany Property. In Russian /Gertsen Aleksandr Ivanovich. Kreshchenaya sobstvennost. S.Pb.Schmidt Book Print 1906. 32 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalbe7ddc5a5b9919df6.‎