1. Wie gewinnt Israel die Macht und die herrschaft über alle Völker der Erde, die ihm gebührt? [How did Israel Gain Power and Control Over the Nations…?] Separate supplement to the anti-Semitic newspaper “Illustrirten Wiener Volks-Zeitung”. Vienna, 1888. German.
Four-page supplement. [4] pages 26.5 cm Fair condition, tears, folding marks and wear. .
2. Leaflet published by “Die vereinigten Antisemiten von Wien und Umgebung”, the Anti-Semitic Union of Vienna and Surroundings. Vienna, 1888. German. 22 cm. Good condition.

1. Was wir Sollen! [What we have to do!]. Vienna, 1920. Anonymous composition concerning Jewish influence on Austrian culture and economy. Good condition.
2. Pogrom, von rechts und von links, Ottokar Stauf von der March. Vienna, 1929. "Pogrom on right and left". Booklet concerning pogroms, arguing that pogroms against Jews were exceeded by the pogroms done by Jews against others. Fair condition.
3. Die Juden in Niederdonau, Otto Henke. Published by the Nazi Party, NSDAP, no printing location, [ca. 1940]. German. Photos. Good condition.
Size and condition varies.

Juden Stellen Sich Vor, Vierundzwanzig Zeichnungen Vom Stürmerzeichner Fips [ 24 illustrations by the illustrator of "Der Stürmer ", Fips]. Nuremberg: Der Stürmer, 1934. Germany. Anti Semitic caricatures booklet published by the anti Semitic newspaper Der Stürmer. An introduction by the editor of Der Stürmer, Julius Streicher, one of the Nazi Regime leaders in Germany, who was executed after the Nurmberg trials. The booklet includes 24 caricatures in black and white (spread on a whole page), portraying stereotypic Jewish figures – rabbi, merchant, lawyer, banker and more. The caricatures were drawn by Philip Rupprecht, a caricaturist known mainly for the anti Semitic caricatures which he published in Der Stürmer under the pen name Fips. It is possible that the booklet was meant to be a coloring booklet for children. [28] leaves, 23 cm. Good condition. Staining, creases and minor tears to cover. Staining to leaves of booklet.

1. Entartete "Kunst" Ausstellungsführer. [Guide for "Degenerate Art" exhibition], Berlin: [1936 or 1937]. 1st edition. German.
The Nazi "Degenerate Art" exhibition opened in Munich in July 1937 and presented 650 paintings and sculptures by 112 artists, confiscated from museums and galleries throughout Germany. The exhibition's aim was to exhibit whatever was perceived as degenerate and pervert in modern art. Amongst the works of art exhibited were oeuvres by leading artists of the first half of the 20th cent., including Matisse, Picasso, Munch, Chagall, Kandinsky and others. Entrance was free and more than 2 million people visited the exhibition. 30, [2] pp, 20 cm. Very good condition. Stains on cover and to first page. Creases to cover.
2. Grosse Deutsche Kunstausstellung 1938 Im Haus Der Deutschen Kunst Zu Munchen…Offizieller Ausstellungskatalog [German art exhibition in the German Art House in Munich…Official Catalogue]. Munich, 1938. German.
Catalogue of "German Art" show exhibited in the Art hall in Munich. The exhibition opened in 1937 and displayed art which represented the Nazi concept of cultural purity. Works of art included paintings of German landscape, painting portraying the Aryan family, portraits of Nazi leaders, and more. 98 pp, 79 plates, [6] pp, 21 cm. Good condition.