Der Ewige Jude, 265 bilddokumente, gesammelt von Dr. Hans Diebow. Munich-Berlin, 1937. Detailed booklet with 265 photographs, different from the catalogue that accompanied ג€œThe Eternal Jewג€ exhibition or ג€œThe Wandering Jew.ג€ At the beginning of the booklet is an explanation as to what the Nazis defined as the main way of identifying Jews: the nose. Afterwards there is a study of Jews from the Middle Ages, the Jews of Europe, and a study of the modern Jew. The book also relates to the ג€œcrueltyג€ of the Jew toward animals, the Jewish world of finance, and more. Attached: entry ticket to exhibition, shown in Vienna during July-August 1938. 128 pp, 25 cm. good condition. Damages to cover and first and last leaves.

1. Guide to the "Degenerate Art" exhibition - Entartete "kunst" Austellungsfֳ¼hrer, see previous item for further details. Very good condition.
2. Official souvenir-postcard from the "Degenerate Art" exhibition. Photograph of a building with a huge sign announcing the exhibition; on the reverse is the exhibition's postal stamp. 14X9 cm. Good condition.
3. Entartete Musik - eine abrechnung von staatsrat Dr. Hans Severus Ziegler. Vֳ¶lkischer Verlag, Dֳ¼sseldorf, 1938. Under the influence of the "Degenerate Art" exhibition (Entartete Kunst) in Munich, Dr. Hans Severus Ziegler organized an exhibition presenting the shallowness of black-Jewish music (mainly jazz, Jewish composers and modern avant-garde music), as compared with German music. For this exhibition, a real catalogue was not printed, only the booklet presented here, which includes the opening-speech by Ziegler (Goebbels also delivered a speech), quotations of Hitler's words, photographs, caricatures and paintings as they appeared in the exhibition.
The impact of this exhibition was beyond expectations and it marked the climax of the dramatic change caused by the Nazis to the musical scene: Europe lost its composers, musicians, researchers and teachers who were persecuted and exiled using the excuse of scientific research; some of them were forced to cease composing and others were sent to concentration camps. 32 pp, 21 cm. Fair-good condition. Booklet was professionally restored, original cover restored and so are one third of the leaves, with no text omission. Moisture marks to front and back cover and throughout the booklet. In spite of this, booklet is in very reasonable condition, in a new cardboard case.

Seven catalogues of the Dorotheum Vienna Auction House. Vienna, 1938-1939.
Objects for sale include furniture, art, books and more. Following the title page appears the instruction, "Verbot der teilnahme von Juden an den versteigerungen des Dorotheums" - which prohibits Jews from participating in the auctions. Apparently, Home furnishings sold at the auctions belonged to Jews whose property was confiscated. 24.5 cm. Good condition. Stains on cover of one catalogue.