Juden Stellen Sich Vor, Vierundzwanzig Zeichnungen Vom Stürmerzeichner Fips [24 illustrations by "Der Stürmer" illustrator, Fips]. Nuremberg: "Der Stürmer", 1934. German.
A booklet featuring anti-Semitic caricatures published by the anti-Semitic newspaper "Der Stürmer". Introduction by the editor of "Der Stürmer", Julius Streicher, of the leaders of Nazi regime in Germany, who was eventually sentenced to death in the Nuremberg Trials.
The booklet includes 24 caricatures in black and white (on a full page), depicting stereotypic Jewish figures – rabbi, merchant, lawyer, banker, and more; 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 book for children. [28] leaves, 23 cm. Good condition. Some stains within the booklet. Stains and tears to cover. Torn spine (cover partly detached).

Иудаизм без прикрас [Judaism without Embellishment], by Trofim Kichko. Published by the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. Kiev, 1963. Ukrainian.
An extremely harsh anti-Semitic composition, depicting a Jewish conspiracy against the Soviet Union, and linking Judaism to Zionism, to Western Capitalism and to the Soviet Union's enemies. The text is accompanied by black and white caricatures in the spirit of Nazi anti-Semitic caricatures including caricatures portraying the figures of David Ben-Gurion and Ze'ev Jabotinsky. An illustration in color appears on the front cover.
The book, authored by a lecturer in the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, was initially observed in the Soviet Union as a scientific work and was highly praised, before causing international criticism. Following protests throughout the world, the Soviet government was forced to officially withdraw its support of the book and the author. It was forbidden to distribute the book and the copies were destroyed. 190, [2] pp, 20 cm. Good condition. Slight damages, mainly to binding (softcover). Tears to spine.

Hundreds of leaves (most of the leaves are typewritten, few are handwritten) featuring translations of news concerning the state of Jews in Nazi Germany. Eretz Israel, 1938-1939.
Translations of news from foreign newspapers and information-leaflets printed on behalf of the Jewish Central Information Office in Amsterdam, concerning restrictions imposed on Jews in Nazi Germany, pogroms against Jews, reports about the Kristallnacht, etc. The texts were translated in "real time" for publication in Hebrew newspapers in Eretz Israel (enclosed are newspaper cuttings and complete copies of newspapers carrying the translations). Hundreds of leaves, size and condition vary