Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
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Displaying 301 - 312 of 405
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $400
Sold for: $600
Including buyer's premium
Nine photographs of Jewish soldiers and officers in the Turkish Army during World War I. Istanbul, Prince Islands (Turkey), Jerusalem and other locations, ca. 1911-1919.
1-5. Five photographs of Avshalom Gissin (1896-1921), an officer in the Turkish Army who fell while defending Petach Tikva during the 1921 riots. The photographs are from the period during which he served in the Turkish Army, and they portray: Gissin as a cadet in Istanbul, 1913; Gissin with a group of soldiers on their way to the front, 1917; Gissin with Arthur Ruppin, Moshe Gvirzman (teacher in the Hebrew gymnasium) and "Dr. Levi" (presumably the Zionist activist Yitzchak Levi) in the Prince Islands (Turkey, 1917); and more. All the photographs are dedicated by Gissin, in his handwriting (in one of them appears a signature by another person).
6. Portrait photograph, dedicated on verso in handwriting to Avshalom Gissin, probably by a soldier who served with him in the Turkish army.
7. Photograph of Nachman Karniel, officer in the Turkish army who fought in the 1921 riots, in Kfar Tabor. Dedicated on verso to "Mr. Cherginsky" and signed "… Nachman Karniel", dated 1911, Jerusalem. Stamped on the margins with the ink-stamp of photographer Khalil Raad.
8. Photograph of Carmi Eisenberg, colonel in the Turkish Army and fighter in World War I, dedicated and signed on verso. Dated 1912, Istanbul.
9. Photograph of another Jewish soldier in Turkish Army uniform, dedicated and signed on verso. Dated 1919.
Eight of the photographs are divided on the back to be used as a postcard. One photograph is dedicated in handwriting, in French.
Size and condition vary. Average size: approx. 13.5X8.5 cm. Good-fair overall condition. Stains and blemishes (mostly at margins). One photograph has pinholes at margins and one photograph has an open tear at one corner (small). Some dedications appear on the front of the photographs.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
1-5. Five photographs of Avshalom Gissin (1896-1921), an officer in the Turkish Army who fell while defending Petach Tikva during the 1921 riots. The photographs are from the period during which he served in the Turkish Army, and they portray: Gissin as a cadet in Istanbul, 1913; Gissin with a group of soldiers on their way to the front, 1917; Gissin with Arthur Ruppin, Moshe Gvirzman (teacher in the Hebrew gymnasium) and "Dr. Levi" (presumably the Zionist activist Yitzchak Levi) in the Prince Islands (Turkey, 1917); and more. All the photographs are dedicated by Gissin, in his handwriting (in one of them appears a signature by another person).
6. Portrait photograph, dedicated on verso in handwriting to Avshalom Gissin, probably by a soldier who served with him in the Turkish army.
7. Photograph of Nachman Karniel, officer in the Turkish army who fought in the 1921 riots, in Kfar Tabor. Dedicated on verso to "Mr. Cherginsky" and signed "… Nachman Karniel", dated 1911, Jerusalem. Stamped on the margins with the ink-stamp of photographer Khalil Raad.
8. Photograph of Carmi Eisenberg, colonel in the Turkish Army and fighter in World War I, dedicated and signed on verso. Dated 1912, Istanbul.
9. Photograph of another Jewish soldier in Turkish Army uniform, dedicated and signed on verso. Dated 1919.
Eight of the photographs are divided on the back to be used as a postcard. One photograph is dedicated in handwriting, in French.
Size and condition vary. Average size: approx. 13.5X8.5 cm. Good-fair overall condition. Stains and blemishes (mostly at margins). One photograph has pinholes at margins and one photograph has an open tear at one corner (small). Some dedications appear on the front of the photographs.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
Category
World War I
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $300
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
Two photographs of NILI group members Avshalom Feinberg and Naaman Belkind. Taken by Avraham Soskin. Tel Aviv-Jaffa, [1910s].
1. Portrait photograph of Avshalom Feinberg in his youth. Signed in lower left corner (embossed): "Photographer Avraham Soskin Tel Aviv Jaffa".
Feinberg (1889-1917) was the mastermind behind the NILI underground movement and its founder. He was killed while on a mission, attempting to cross the Ottoman-British front line in World War I and join the British forces in the Sinai Peninsula in order to renew intelligence contact between them and NILI.
16X11 cm. Good condition. Slight rubbing to verso.
2. Studio photograph of Naaman Belkind in a military uniform and a turban. The photograph is mounted on an original cardboard card of the photo studio – "A. Sosking & G. Bruck" (Avraham Soskin's and G. Bruck's studio in Jaffa), and dated on verso in handwriting – "Jaffa, 1911".
Naaman Belkind (1888-1917) was one of the first members to join NILI, coordinating the group's activities in the southern area. His capture by Ottoman forces in September 1917 marked NILI's end. Belkind himself was hanged in Damascus in December of that year, together with Yosef Lishansky.
16.5X10.5 cm (including cardboard card). Good condition. A few stains and minor blemishes.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
1. Portrait photograph of Avshalom Feinberg in his youth. Signed in lower left corner (embossed): "Photographer Avraham Soskin Tel Aviv Jaffa".
Feinberg (1889-1917) was the mastermind behind the NILI underground movement and its founder. He was killed while on a mission, attempting to cross the Ottoman-British front line in World War I and join the British forces in the Sinai Peninsula in order to renew intelligence contact between them and NILI.
16X11 cm. Good condition. Slight rubbing to verso.
2. Studio photograph of Naaman Belkind in a military uniform and a turban. The photograph is mounted on an original cardboard card of the photo studio – "A. Sosking & G. Bruck" (Avraham Soskin's and G. Bruck's studio in Jaffa), and dated on verso in handwriting – "Jaffa, 1911".
Naaman Belkind (1888-1917) was one of the first members to join NILI, coordinating the group's activities in the southern area. His capture by Ottoman forces in September 1917 marked NILI's end. Belkind himself was hanged in Damascus in December of that year, together with Yosef Lishansky.
16.5X10.5 cm (including cardboard card). Good condition. A few stains and minor blemishes.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
Category
World War I
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $5,500
Including buyer's premium
About 70 photographs of Jewish Legion soldiers. Jerusalem, Jaffa, Ramla, Sarafand, Rafiah, Giza, Winchester, and other places, ca. 1917-1920.
The collection contains, among other things: photograph of Ze'ev Jabotinsky with officers of the 38th (Judeans) Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers in Plymouth (England). In the foreground – a flag with two Stars of David and the Union Jack; portrait photograph of Eliezer Margolin, commander of the 39th Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers Regiment (American Regiment), in the battalion uniform; Two of the legion's soldiers standing in front of the Sphinx and the Pyramid in Giza; A prayer formation in the legion's camp in Rafiah (ca. 1919); portrait photograph of a female soldier in the legion's uniform (only a few women were enlisted to the Jewish Legion, and photographs of them are rare); photographs of the legion's football team, the orchestra, soldiers cleaning their weapons, many portrait photographs, and more.
On the back of many of the photographs are notes, dates and dedications handwritten by the photographed (in Hebrew, Yiddish and English), and some are divided on the back to be used as a postcard. On some of the photographs appear ink-stamps of well-known photographers in Palestine in those days: "Photographer Avraham Soskin, Tel-Aviv, Jaffa"; "Photographer H. Aroshkes, Tel-Aviv Palestine"; "Zadok Bassan Photograph Jerusalem"; "C. Raad" [Khalil Raad]; " Photo G. Krikorian" [Garabed Krikorian]; and other stamps.
Enclosed: Two postcards sent by soldiers of the Jewish Legion in 1919.
Size and condition vary. Average size: approx. 13.5X9 cm. Good-fair overall condition. Postage stamps and ink stamps appear on the backs of some of the photographs.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
The collection contains, among other things: photograph of Ze'ev Jabotinsky with officers of the 38th (Judeans) Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers in Plymouth (England). In the foreground – a flag with two Stars of David and the Union Jack; portrait photograph of Eliezer Margolin, commander of the 39th Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers Regiment (American Regiment), in the battalion uniform; Two of the legion's soldiers standing in front of the Sphinx and the Pyramid in Giza; A prayer formation in the legion's camp in Rafiah (ca. 1919); portrait photograph of a female soldier in the legion's uniform (only a few women were enlisted to the Jewish Legion, and photographs of them are rare); photographs of the legion's football team, the orchestra, soldiers cleaning their weapons, many portrait photographs, and more.
On the back of many of the photographs are notes, dates and dedications handwritten by the photographed (in Hebrew, Yiddish and English), and some are divided on the back to be used as a postcard. On some of the photographs appear ink-stamps of well-known photographers in Palestine in those days: "Photographer Avraham Soskin, Tel-Aviv, Jaffa"; "Photographer H. Aroshkes, Tel-Aviv Palestine"; "Zadok Bassan Photograph Jerusalem"; "C. Raad" [Khalil Raad]; " Photo G. Krikorian" [Garabed Krikorian]; and other stamps.
Enclosed: Two postcards sent by soldiers of the Jewish Legion in 1919.
Size and condition vary. Average size: approx. 13.5X9 cm. Good-fair overall condition. Postage stamps and ink stamps appear on the backs of some of the photographs.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
Category
World War I
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $500
Unsold
A blue, white and golden band. Embroidered in the center is the legend "Bead Kvod Amenu" [for the honor of our people] with Stars of David on the sides, and narrow bands are sewn on the sides for tying. [1910s or early 1920s].
Presumably, this band belonged to a soldier in the Jewish Legion. The colors of the band are identical to the colors of the flag of the "HaRishon LeYehuda" (First Judeans) battalion of the Jewish Legion and the embroidered slogan echoes the slogan of the battalion – "Bead Amenu uBead Artzenu" (a slogan chosen by Ze'ev Jabotinsky).
Approx. 88X2.5 cm (including tying bands). Good condition. Stains. Unraveling to tying bands. Minor blemishes to embroidery.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
Presumably, this band belonged to a soldier in the Jewish Legion. The colors of the band are identical to the colors of the flag of the "HaRishon LeYehuda" (First Judeans) battalion of the Jewish Legion and the embroidered slogan echoes the slogan of the battalion – "Bead Amenu uBead Artzenu" (a slogan chosen by Ze'ev Jabotinsky).
Approx. 88X2.5 cm (including tying bands). Good condition. Stains. Unraveling to tying bands. Minor blemishes to embroidery.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
Category
World War I
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $500
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
1. "Souvenir, the Jewish Community in Alexandria to the Jewish Military Men Serving Beneath the Flag of the Enlightened British Government", by Rafael de la Pergola. Alexandria, 1915.
Booklet with a kind of "moral code" for the Jewish soldier in foreign armies: the soldier's duties, his relation to his commanders, protecting his own life and his Biblical heritage. Presumably distributed to the soldiers of the Zion Mule Corps during the swearing-in ceremony by the author – the Chief Rabbi of Alexandria Rafael de la Pergola.
7 pp, 13 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Handwritten inscription on margins of title page. Bound in a new binding, with no cover.
2. Visiting card of the Chief Rabbi of Egypt Rafael Aaron ben Shimon, with a letter in his hand to the Chief Rabbi of the Jewish Legion Isaac Lev Falk. Dated by hand, May 24, 1918.
"I have received your invitation to come to the soldiers' camp to see the exercise tomorrow at 2/4… I thank you for this honor. However, it has not been specified where the exercise will take place? and what the name of the place is? and where it is?... I also do not know when is 'tomorrow', if tomorrow is the Holy Sabbath… to go by foot on the Holy Sabbath will be a profanation… please answer my questions well and I am prepared to serve Your Honor".
Approx. 5X9.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Peeling to margins, with slight damage to inscription (some letters corrected by hand).
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
Booklet with a kind of "moral code" for the Jewish soldier in foreign armies: the soldier's duties, his relation to his commanders, protecting his own life and his Biblical heritage. Presumably distributed to the soldiers of the Zion Mule Corps during the swearing-in ceremony by the author – the Chief Rabbi of Alexandria Rafael de la Pergola.
7 pp, 13 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Handwritten inscription on margins of title page. Bound in a new binding, with no cover.
2. Visiting card of the Chief Rabbi of Egypt Rafael Aaron ben Shimon, with a letter in his hand to the Chief Rabbi of the Jewish Legion Isaac Lev Falk. Dated by hand, May 24, 1918.
"I have received your invitation to come to the soldiers' camp to see the exercise tomorrow at 2/4… I thank you for this honor. However, it has not been specified where the exercise will take place? and what the name of the place is? and where it is?... I also do not know when is 'tomorrow', if tomorrow is the Holy Sabbath… to go by foot on the Holy Sabbath will be a profanation… please answer my questions well and I am prepared to serve Your Honor".
Approx. 5X9.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Peeling to margins, with slight damage to inscription (some letters corrected by hand).
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
Category
World War I
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $500
Unsold
Two handwritten letters from "Va'ad Shivat Zion" (The Return to Zion Committee) in Cairo – committee of Jewish exiles in Egypt during World War I. Cairo, February-March, 1918.
1. Letter "to the Honorable delegates of the Palestine Institutes Convention, Jerusalem", written on official letterhead stationery of The Return to Zion Committee. Cairo, 15.2.1918.
In this letter, addressed to the "Yishuv Directors" in Palestine, the exiles express their wish to return to Palestine as soon as possible. They also raise complaints against the "Special Committee for Relief of Jews in Palestine" (probably, the "Special committee for aid to Palestine Jews" headed by Jacques Mosseri), and questions about assisting inhabitants in Palestine who suffer serious poverty. The letter is signed by the heads of the committee: Israel Cahanov, M. Poliak, A. Komerov and others.
[3] leaves (three written pages), 27.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Folding marks. Small holes and tears. Filing holes, torn, to the three leaves, affecting the text.
2. A letter to the "Members of the Return of Zion Committee, Port Said". Written on official letterhead stationery of the Conjoint Committee "Shivat Zion". Cairo, 19.3.1918.
The letter relates to the visit of the Zionist Commission (Va'ad HaZirim Le-Eretz Israel) in Egypt and the founding of a joint committee of all of the Jewish societies in Egypt for the purpose of submitting a joint memorandum to the committee. Announcements and messages to the exiles in Egypt from inhabitants of Palestine appear at the end of the letter. Signed by the chairman and secretary of the committee.
[1] leaf, 27.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Folding marks and creases. Small holes and tears (some open), some reinforced with adhesive tape. Filing holes at margins.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
1. Letter "to the Honorable delegates of the Palestine Institutes Convention, Jerusalem", written on official letterhead stationery of The Return to Zion Committee. Cairo, 15.2.1918.
In this letter, addressed to the "Yishuv Directors" in Palestine, the exiles express their wish to return to Palestine as soon as possible. They also raise complaints against the "Special Committee for Relief of Jews in Palestine" (probably, the "Special committee for aid to Palestine Jews" headed by Jacques Mosseri), and questions about assisting inhabitants in Palestine who suffer serious poverty. The letter is signed by the heads of the committee: Israel Cahanov, M. Poliak, A. Komerov and others.
[3] leaves (three written pages), 27.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Folding marks. Small holes and tears. Filing holes, torn, to the three leaves, affecting the text.
2. A letter to the "Members of the Return of Zion Committee, Port Said". Written on official letterhead stationery of the Conjoint Committee "Shivat Zion". Cairo, 19.3.1918.
The letter relates to the visit of the Zionist Commission (Va'ad HaZirim Le-Eretz Israel) in Egypt and the founding of a joint committee of all of the Jewish societies in Egypt for the purpose of submitting a joint memorandum to the committee. Announcements and messages to the exiles in Egypt from inhabitants of Palestine appear at the end of the letter. Signed by the chairman and secretary of the committee.
[1] leaf, 27.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Folding marks and creases. Small holes and tears (some open), some reinforced with adhesive tape. Filing holes at margins.
Provenance: Rimon Family Collection.
Category
World War I
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $400
Unsold
L'examen de la vie des Iuifs, de leur religion, commerce et trafic dans leur Synagogue [Examination of Jewish life, their religion, commerce... in their synagogues]. Paris: François Prevveray, 1652. French.
"Examination of Jewish life", a booklet published in France in 1652 following the murder of Jean Bourgeois by members of the guild of secondhand clothes dealers (fripiers). At the time, selling secondhand clothes was considered by the French to be a Jewish occupation. The clothes dealers, even though most of them were Catholic, were named "Jews", and the guild which they founded was named "Synagogue". The murder of Jean Bourgeois led to anti-Semitic claims and publications in which the clothes dealers were presented as Jews, moneylenders, and descendants of the murderers of Jesus.
8 pp, 22 cm. No cover. Strip of paper on spine. Good condition. Stains.
Not in OCLC.
"Examination of Jewish life", a booklet published in France in 1652 following the murder of Jean Bourgeois by members of the guild of secondhand clothes dealers (fripiers). At the time, selling secondhand clothes was considered by the French to be a Jewish occupation. The clothes dealers, even though most of them were Catholic, were named "Jews", and the guild which they founded was named "Synagogue". The murder of Jean Bourgeois led to anti-Semitic claims and publications in which the clothes dealers were presented as Jews, moneylenders, and descendants of the murderers of Jesus.
8 pp, 22 cm. No cover. Strip of paper on spine. Good condition. Stains.
Not in OCLC.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $800
Sold for: $1,000
Including buyer's premium
A volume with four books by Itzig Feitel Stern [Heinrich Holzschuher]. Meissen: F. W. Goedsche, ca. 1833-1835. German and some Yiddish.
Itzig Feitel Stern was the pen name of the Christian author Heinrich Holzschuher, with which he signed a number of anti-Semitic works. His books contained dialogs, stories and poems written in flawed German, with the aim of imitating and ridiculing Jewish speech.
This volume contains the following books: • Gedichter, Probeln unn Schnoukes [two parts, ca. 1833]. • Louberhüttenkranz fer dien Eisig Herzfelder seiner Louberhütt. [ca. 1834]. • Die Schabbes Lamp vun pollische Messing, mit ächt koschere Schimen. 1835. • Das Schabbes Gärtle vun unnere Leut. 1835.
Appearing at the beginning of each book is an illustrated title page with a Yiddish inscription, followed by plates with illustrations to the stories. One of the books contains two folded plates with sheet music and the lyrics of two Jewish songs.
Number of pages varies, approx. 17.5 cm. Good condition. Stains (mostly light, to margins). A few pages are partly detached, and several pages have tears and open tears to margins (not affecting text). Rubbing, tears and blemishes to binding.
Itzig Feitel Stern was the pen name of the Christian author Heinrich Holzschuher, with which he signed a number of anti-Semitic works. His books contained dialogs, stories and poems written in flawed German, with the aim of imitating and ridiculing Jewish speech.
This volume contains the following books: • Gedichter, Probeln unn Schnoukes [two parts, ca. 1833]. • Louberhüttenkranz fer dien Eisig Herzfelder seiner Louberhütt. [ca. 1834]. • Die Schabbes Lamp vun pollische Messing, mit ächt koschere Schimen. 1835. • Das Schabbes Gärtle vun unnere Leut. 1835.
Appearing at the beginning of each book is an illustrated title page with a Yiddish inscription, followed by plates with illustrations to the stories. One of the books contains two folded plates with sheet music and the lyrics of two Jewish songs.
Number of pages varies, approx. 17.5 cm. Good condition. Stains (mostly light, to margins). A few pages are partly detached, and several pages have tears and open tears to margins (not affecting text). Rubbing, tears and blemishes to binding.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $400
Sold for: $500
Including buyer's premium
A proclamation issued by the Hamburg city council, calling the citizens not to take part in the riots, to maintain order and to stay home after eight o'clock in the evening. Hamburg, 1835. German.
The proclamation was published on August 2, 1835, one day after two of the Jewish inhabitants of the city refused to leave a café where they sat, and from where they were thrown out. This incident led to violent riots in the city of Hamburg, with rioters demanding to expel Jews from public places of entertainment and from cafés.
Approx. 32X39 cm. Good-fair condition. A horizontal folding mark. Some stains and minor blemishes (mostly at margins). Open tear at right margin, not affecting text.
The proclamation was published on August 2, 1835, one day after two of the Jewish inhabitants of the city refused to leave a café where they sat, and from where they were thrown out. This incident led to violent riots in the city of Hamburg, with rioters demanding to expel Jews from public places of entertainment and from cafés.
Approx. 32X39 cm. Good-fair condition. A horizontal folding mark. Some stains and minor blemishes (mostly at margins). Open tear at right margin, not affecting text.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $2,500
Unsold
J'Accuse ...! Lettre au Président de la République [I Accuse…! Letter to the President of the Republic], by Émile Zola. In: Issue 87 of the newspaper L'Aurore. Paris, January 13, 1898. French.
Émile Zola's famous essay in defense of Alfred Dreyfus – an open letter to the President of France, in which Zola accuses the leaders of the army, the Ministry of War and the Martial Court of travesty of justice. The letter's publication caused an uproar in France. Zola was sued for libel, sentenced to a year in prison and was forced to flee to England.
Alfred Dreyfus (1859-1935), a Jewish officer in the French army, was convicted of treason, though entirely innocent. The suspicion of falsified evidence, false witness statements and a wrongful conviction ignited an unprecedented public debate in France, later called the "Dreyfus Affair". Émile Zola's open letter, "J'Accuse", is considered the most famous text written in the course of the affair. Its title became synonymous with protest against injustice and governmental corruption.
4 pp, 62.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Folding marks and stains. Light creases. Tears and open tears to margins and along folding marks, affecting text, some reinforced with adhesive tape.
Émile Zola's famous essay in defense of Alfred Dreyfus – an open letter to the President of France, in which Zola accuses the leaders of the army, the Ministry of War and the Martial Court of travesty of justice. The letter's publication caused an uproar in France. Zola was sued for libel, sentenced to a year in prison and was forced to flee to England.
Alfred Dreyfus (1859-1935), a Jewish officer in the French army, was convicted of treason, though entirely innocent. The suspicion of falsified evidence, false witness statements and a wrongful conviction ignited an unprecedented public debate in France, later called the "Dreyfus Affair". Émile Zola's open letter, "J'Accuse", is considered the most famous text written in the course of the affair. Its title became synonymous with protest against injustice and governmental corruption.
4 pp, 62.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Folding marks and stains. Light creases. Tears and open tears to margins and along folding marks, affecting text, some reinforced with adhesive tape.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $1,250
Including buyer's premium
Der Giftpilz, ein Stürmerbuch für Jung u. Alt [The poisonous mushroom, a book for children and adults]. Nuremberg: Der Stürmer, 1938. German.
"The Poisonous Mushroom", an anti-Semitic children's book published by the Nazi weekly "Der Stürmer". The book, written by Ernst Hiemer, an author and journalist in "Der Stürmer", portrays Jews as "poisonous mushrooms". One chapter contains numerous false quotations from the Talmud, claiming the Talmudic law permits Jews to cheat non-Jews and to enslave them. The book is accompanied by colorful illustrations by the caricaturist of "Der Stürmer" Philipp Rupprecht who published his works under the pen-name "Fips".
[64] pp, 26.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Cloth covered hardcover, to which the illustrated paper cover is attached. Stains, blemishes and small tears to binding.
"The Poisonous Mushroom", an anti-Semitic children's book published by the Nazi weekly "Der Stürmer". The book, written by Ernst Hiemer, an author and journalist in "Der Stürmer", portrays Jews as "poisonous mushrooms". One chapter contains numerous false quotations from the Talmud, claiming the Talmudic law permits Jews to cheat non-Jews and to enslave them. The book is accompanied by colorful illustrations by the caricaturist of "Der Stürmer" Philipp Rupprecht who published his works under the pen-name "Fips".
[64] pp, 26.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Cloth covered hardcover, to which the illustrated paper cover is attached. Stains, blemishes and small tears to binding.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue
Auction 64- Jewish and Israeli History and Culture
January 22, 2019
Opening: $800
Unsold
An illustrated anti-Semitic poster. No printer, location, or year indicated. Signed in the plate: M. M. [The Netherlands, ca. 1940].
A large poster, printed in grey and orange, depicting the letter V, symbolizing the word Victory, with the point of the V stabbing the chest of a Jew dressed as a Roman soldier with a Star of David on his shirt and holding the hilt of a broken sword, the rest of the sword lying beside him.
The slogan "Deutschland Siegt an Allen Fronten" [Germany Wins at all Fronts], with the letter V [for Victory] was used by the Nazis for propaganda purposes in the early 1940s, and appeared also on propaganda leaflets distributed in The Netherlands after its occupation in 1940. This poster was also printed in a small format, and was used by the Dutch resistance movement in ca. 1941 (the Dutch drew Hitler’s face on top of the Jew’s face and wrote the words "Deutsche Wehrmacht" on his broken sword).
91.5X122 cm. Fair condition. Folding marks, creases and stains. Tears and open tears at folding marks and margins of poster. A note in pen on the back of the poster.
A large poster, printed in grey and orange, depicting the letter V, symbolizing the word Victory, with the point of the V stabbing the chest of a Jew dressed as a Roman soldier with a Star of David on his shirt and holding the hilt of a broken sword, the rest of the sword lying beside him.
The slogan "Deutschland Siegt an Allen Fronten" [Germany Wins at all Fronts], with the letter V [for Victory] was used by the Nazis for propaganda purposes in the early 1940s, and appeared also on propaganda leaflets distributed in The Netherlands after its occupation in 1940. This poster was also printed in a small format, and was used by the Dutch resistance movement in ca. 1941 (the Dutch drew Hitler’s face on top of the Jew’s face and wrote the words "Deutsche Wehrmacht" on his broken sword).
91.5X122 cm. Fair condition. Folding marks, creases and stains. Tears and open tears at folding marks and margins of poster. A note in pen on the back of the poster.
Category
Antisemitism, Holocaust and She'erit HaPletah
Catalogue