Hochzeitlicher Ehrentanz... Kurzes Epitaphium oder Grabschrift der obbemelten Galgenvögel. Katzenelnbogen: Veit Schnitzler, 1714. German.
Pamphlet telling of the execution and life after death of the Jews Löw Herz and Salomon Dickkopf, who were hung on August 31, 1714 in the city of Frankfurt am Main. Written in a satiric style, with Yiddish expressions.
Not in NLI.
[4] pages, 18 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Folding marks. Creases and minor defects to margins. Ink-stamp on bottom of last page. Small holes along the seam between the two leaves. Adhesive tape on margins of last page.

Two anti-Semitic booklets depicting Jewish figures. Amsterdam and Berlin, second half of the 19th century.
1. Prentenboek, een ijverige hand vindt werk door 't gansche land [Album, a diligent hand finds work all over the country], by J. Schenkman. Published by G. Theod. Bom, Amsterdam, [ca. 1850]. Dutch.
A booklet by the Dutch author Jan Schenkman (1806-1863), portraying through illustrations and short poems different professionals. Among the figures in this booklet is also a Jewish rag vendor by the name of Levi, and the poem which accompanies the illustration introduces the Jew as a suffering person who wanders along lanes and channels but finds nothing of value.
[24] pp, 16.5 cm. Fair condition. Detached leaves (lacking staples). Stains to spine and to inner margins of leaves (from the staples which originally held the leaves together). Tears and creases at margins. Dark stains in the beginning of the booklet.
2. Gewaltsachen; Eine Auswahl der besten jüdischen Anekdoten [Horrible deeds, selection of Jewish jokes], illustrations by Wilhelm Scholz. Published by A. Hofmann & Comp, Berlin, [ca.1870s or 1880s]. German.
A booklet with Jewish jokes. The jokes are accompanied by anti-Semitic illustrations by Wilhelm Scholz (1824-1893), German painter and caricaturist, mainly known for his illustrations of Bismark. Six more plates with caricatures and short texts are bound at the end of the booklet (with no reference to Jews).
88 pp, [6] plates, 19 cm. Fair condition. Four last plates are detached. Numerous stains. Contemporary cardboard binding, with part of the original cover pasted on it. Binding stained.
Both booklets are not in NLI.

12 cards and paper stickers, printed propaganda by nationalist and anti-Semitic movements in France. [France, ca. 1930s]. French.
Most are printed on one side only and bear various slogans defaming foreigners and Jews: "Foreigners to Palestine, France to the French!"; "Communism is Jewish tyranny!"; "Gold flees from the Bank of France under the patronage of its heirs: the Rothschilds and the Dutchmen"; and other slogans.
Two cards are dated on their verso with ink-stamps: 1937 and 1938. In both those years, the Jewish politician Léon Blum ran for prime minister of France.
12 cards, 4.5X7 cm. (some cards are larger). Overall good-fair condition. Traces of glue on verso and stains on some of the cards. The lower edges of one card is cut and the card is pasted on its verso with a strip of paper.

Seven proclamations regarding the boycott of German products and the Transfer Agreements. [Palestine, 1930s].
Propaganda and publicity handbills regarding the ban which the Yishuv imposed on German products. * "Begone German products!", advertisement for Velux razor blades made in Switzerland which "declared that it will protect all Jews". * Blank form addressed to the survey committee "regarding the Transfer and the boycott of German products". Those who sign the form demand boycotting German products, ceasing the Transfer operations and taking action to rescue German Jews and their property. * "Until when will the Yishuv support Hitler?" Proclamation calling to boycott German products. * "Jew! The economic boycott of Germany is the only defense weapon". Proclamation calling for cancelling the Transfer Agreement. * "To all the public in Hadera! […] Until when will you support German products?". Proclamation by the "Provisional committee for boycotting German in Hadera" condemning the management of Beit HaPoalim in Hadera for screening German films and the violence used by the Beit HaPoalim cinema ushers towards those who opposed showing German films. * "Public statement regarding the sad occurrences which took place in the Beit HaPoalim hall". Proclamation by the management of Beit HaPoalim explaining that the German films were purchased much earlier and that the cinema does not purchase German films any more. The proclamation also accuses the Beitar movement of being ideologically close to the Hitler regime and with intentionally disrupting public order.
Seven proclamations. Size and condition vary. Overall good condition.