10 tokens and chips, issued by Jewish businesses in the USA and in England, or with Jewish affiliation.
Birmingham Hebrew Social Club; New Town Toll Gate, R. Josephs, Van Diemen's Land, 1855 (two identical tokens); I. Friedman, Pawnbroker, Argyle Street, Tasmania, 1857; Lewis Abrahams, Draper, Liverpool Street, Hobart Town, Tasmania, 1855 (two different tokens); B. Hyam, Liverpool, Manufacturing Clothiers (two different tokens); Moses Tolanto Barbados, Freedom without slavery [mid 19th century]; Gottlieb's Store, Good for 10$ in Merchandise.

Brass medal, minted in honor of Mendel Beilis's Acquittal. Eastern Europe, 1913.
Impressed on one side is a portrait of Beilis and the inscription "Mendel Beilis", on the other side "1913, the 10th of Marcheshvan 5674" and Beilis's name in Hebrew and Russian.
In April 1911, Menachem Mendel Beilis was accused of ritually murdering a Ukrainian Christian boy named Andrei Yushchinsky for his blood. Beilis was imprisoned on the basis of false evidence and his trial began in September 1913. Driven by the "murder" and the trial, the masses were incited against the Jews. After almost three years of imprisonment, Beilis was acquitted on November 10, 1913. In 1917, after the revolution, an investigation committee for this affair was established. It concluded that the government knew the real circumstances of the boy's death and staged the trial for anti-Semitic reasons.
Diameter: 2.2 cm. Hook for hanging.

A medal struck in honor of the series of articles" A Nazi Travels to Palestine" which was published in the Nazi journal "Der Angriff" (The Attack). A memento of the cooperation that took place between the Nazi Party and the German Zionist Federation, in their mutual goal of relocating German Jews to Palestine. Germany, 1934.
The recto of the medallion depicts a Star of David in the center, surrounded by the inscription in German "A Nazi Travels to Palestine" (Ein Nazi fährt nach Palästina). The verso depicts a swastika in the center and the words "And he writes about it in The Attack" (Und erzählt davon in Angriff).
In the beginning of the Nazi rule in Germany, the Zionist Movement was inclined to cooperate with the line that the Nazi government adopted at the time – encouraging immigration of German Jews to Eretz Israel. In the spring of 1933, the leaders of the German Zionist Association decided to contact elements within the Nazi party who might support the Zionist cause. Kurt Tuchler, a German-Jewish lawyer and judge and member of the managing committee of the German Zionist Federation, contacted Leopold von Mildenstein, a senior Nazi officer who was head of the Jewish department of the SD (the security service of the SS and the Nazi party), and asked him to publish an article in the Nazi press about the Jewish settlements in Eretz Israel. In 1933, the two men traveled to Eretz Israel with their wives and spent a month touring the country, to enable von Mildenstein to get an impression of the booming Jewish industrial, agricultural and settlement efforts in Palestine. Ina report to Yad Vashem years later, Tuchler wrote, "The purpose of the visit was to create in an important Nazi newspaper an image that would promote the Zionist cause in Eretz Israel." After their return to Germany, von Mildenstein published a series of 12 illustrated articles in the Nazi newspaper "Der Angriff" (The Attack), which was the mouthpiece of Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi Propaganda Minister. To commemorate the articles, Goebbels struck this medallion.
Circumference: 3.5 cm. Fine condition.

Box for collecting donations for JNF, manufactured by Leopold Fleischhacker. Germany, [c. 1910; before World War I].
Copper tin; engraved; metal lock. Stamped on underside: "Entwurf. Leop. Fleischhacker Ausf: Homann-Werke. Vohwinkel" with a serial number: A 10 052.
A rare impressive box; designed and manufactured by the Jewish sculptor Leopold Fleischhacker (1882-1946), before World War I. Embossed on its front is the inscription "Keren Kayemet L'Israel - Jüdischer National Fonds" and a Star of David; embossed on the side are ornamentations in the shape of a memorial-lamp; embossed on the back panel are ornamentations in a shape reminiscent of grape clusters.
Height: 14.5 cm. width: 9.5 cm. length: 8.5 cm. Several color-stains, bends.

1. Box produced by Gerson Werk A.G. Berlin, [1920s]. Slot with a chain.
2. Box produced by Alfred Salzman. Eretz Israel, [end of 1930s]. Handle in back for holding to collect money in the street, blue cover and chain.
3. "Aqaba Box" produced by Alfred Salzman (printed by A. Levine-Epstein). Eretz Israel, [1940s].
4. Box produced by Novelty Can Co. N.Y. [1920s or 30s]. Printed on the box is the verse "You shall give redemption to the land" in Hebrew, English and Yiddish.
5. Box produced by S.A.G.DE. Andreis – Casanova, (Genova Sampierdarena), Italy, [1930s].
6. Box in the shape of a book, produced by" Koenigshofer", Tel Aviv, [beginning of the 1950s].