"The Grave Diggers of Russia", anti-Semitic and anti-Bolshevik booklet - published by Dr. E. Boepple, Deutscher Volksverlag, Munich, [circa 1923], English.
A booklet that contains caricatures of thirty personages - Bolsheviks, highly ranked officials in the Soviet administration, anarchists and Jews - depicted as characters with stereotypically Jewish faces. Among these caricatures: Lenin, Trotsky, Emma Goldman and more. The name and the title of each of the personages are printed below each caricature and is accompanied by a short rhyming mockery. The caricatures were illustrated by Otto von Kursell (1884-1967), an anti-semitic illustrator, member of the Reichstag and the director of the University of Arts in Berlin.
In the beginning of the booklet there is an introductory article entitled "Jewish Bolshevism", by Alfred Rosenberg, a Nazi ideologist and a war criminal who was sentenced to death at the Nuremberg trials. The concept of "Jewish Bolshevism" was invented after the October Revolution by anti-Semitic groups who claimed that the Jews created Communism to serve their own interests.
32 pages, 25 cm. Good condition, few stains. Loose cover, with torn margins.

Der emet vegn Henry Ford [the truth about Henry Ford] by D.L. Meckler. Illustrations by Mitchel Loev. "Pinkas" publishing, New-York 1924. Yiddish.
"The truth about Henry Ford", composition by David L. Meckler revealing the racist and anti-Semitic views of Henry Ford. On the cover appears an illustration of a "Klu Klux Klan" member, putting his hand on Ford's shoulder. The book opens with two additional illustrations portraying Ford as anti-Semitic and as a "toy" in the "Klu Klux Klan" hands. Henry Ford – manufacturer of cars, establisher of the "Ford" corporation was well known as being anti-Semitic. In addition to the many anti-Semitic remarks, he distributed more than one million copies of "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion" and published the anti-Semitic book "The International Jew". His anti-Semitic views aroused serious objection towards him in the USA. In 1927, being intimidated by legal suits against him, he posted his apology and regrets concerning his accusations against Jews. [2], 126 pp, 21 cm. Good condition. Minor damages to cover.

One hundred and five anti Semitic postcards. USA and England, first half of the 20th cent. An extensive collection of anti Semitic and humoristic postcards, portraying Jewish figures in the USA and England and making a laughingstock of them. Included in the collection are rare postcards, postcards from early 20th cent. (undivided), and the first decades of the 20th cent. some of the postcards appear in several exemplars. Condition varies.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.

Forty eight Nazi postcards, 1930s-40s.
Collection of Nazi postcards, propaganda postcards distributed by the Nazi party in Germany or postcards with Adolph Hitler's portrait. On several postcards appears an ink stamp of the "Wandering Jew" exhibition (Der Ewige Jude). some of the postcards appear in several exemplars. Condition varies.
From the collection of Arnie Druck.