Tik Muilo Burbulas [only a soap bubble], anti-Semitic and anti-communist caricature. [Vilnius?, ca.1947]. Lithuanian.
Illustration of Joseph Stalin spreading soap bubbles inscribed with anti-communist slogans. A smiling Jew is seen behind his back with the inscription underneath: "Only a soap bubble" (Lithuanian).
Approx. 30X17 cm. Good condition. Stains and tears at margins. Two pinholes at lower part. Framed. Unexamined out of frame.

Collection of paper items, printed items and items written by hand, from World War II in Belgium. Anderlecht and Brussels, ca. 1939-1943. French and Dutch.
1. Broadside on behalf of "Association des Juifsen Belgique" of 1941, announcing an order to concentrate Jews in Mechelen transit camp.
2-5. Four tickets, printed and completed by hand, for compulsory insurance for old age or early death (Carte D'Assujetti). Issued for Alta Szajndla Frysz who was murdered in Auschwitz in 1942).
6-7. Two certificates, printed and completed by hand; certificate of good conduct (Certificat De Bonne Conduite, Vie Et Moeurs) issued for Alta Frysz and Chia Percikow.
8-10. Three handwritten letters, one in the original envelope with ink-stamps of the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition. Folding marks, slight creases and tears at margins of some of the items.

"Notice to all members of allied troops in Tel Aviv today". Broadside on behalf of the Tel Aviv Municipality - notice regarding the closure of places of entertainment and recreation in the city, following the sinking of the Struma illegal immigrant ship. Haaretz press, Tel Aviv, 25 February 1942. English.
The Struma illegal immigrant ship sailed on 11 December from the port of Constanza, Romania, with 768 Jewish refugees on board, including women and children. The ship was torpedoed in the Black Sea on 24 February 1942 by a Soviet submarine. Only one passenger survived. The present broadside was printed on the day following the sinking.
63X47.5 cm. Fair condition. Extensive foxing. Folding marks and creases. Cut piece (missing) to top right corner of the poster (without damage to text). Tears to margins (including one long tear, reinforced with a piece of old adhesive tape on reverse). Brown paper glued on to lower margins (slightly concealing the printer's details).

Thirteen documents, printed and filled-in by hand, which belonged to the couple Avraham and Genia Weinstein from Wasseralfingen Displaced Persons Camp. Wasseralfingen and Munich, late 1940s. German, English, Luxembourgish and Hebrew.
The documents indicate that the couple met and got married in the Displaced Persons Camp where Genia served as a doctor. Among the items:
• Labour Card, issued by UNRRA for Genia (maiden name: Seigermacher), on 25.12.1946.
• Ketubah recording the marriage of Avraham Weinstein and Genia which was held in the Wasseralfingen Camp on "the thirtieth day of the month of Sivan…" (18.6.1947).
• Two Health Card issued by the health department of the Joint (ADJC- CC-OSE Medical Department) for Genia and Avraham Weinstein on 7.12.1948. Includes photographs and personal details.
• Certificate on behalf of the Jewish Committee Wasseralfingen Kreis Aalen in the name of Genia Seigermacher, for her work as a doctor in the camp. Issued on 11.4.1949.
• Two Certificates of Registration on behalf of Mifkad Haolim of the Jewish Agency, for Avraham and Genia Weinstein. Includes photographs and personal details. Issued on 22.6.1948.
• More items.
Different ink-stamps on the items. On the reverse of most items appears a pen inscription (Hebrew) indicating, apparently, legal use of these documents at a later time (ca. 1955).
Size and condition vary. Fair-good overall condition. Folding marks, stains, creases, filing holes and tears (most tears are small, at margins). One item has a tear repaired with adhesive tape at folding line. One item is pasted on cloth.