Les Juifs, Bourreaux de la Grande Armée [The Jews, the Executioners of the "Grand Army"], by Guy Rabaud. Saint-Just-en-Chaussée: Imprimerie spéciale de la Croisade française press, [1901?]. French.
An anti-Semitic composition dealing with the Jew's involvement in the wars of Napoleon. On the title page, a quote of the writer and founder of the "Anti-Semitic League of France", Eduard Drumont, against the Jews.
Facing the title page is a print (by H. Boyet) depicting a Jew observing marching soldiers from his window.
52 pp + [1] plate, 18.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stain on leaves and on cover. Cover slightly worn, with tears at edges and spine. Handwriting on spine. Bookplate on inside front cover.
Rare. Not in NLI. Only a few copies in OCLC.

Press photograph of three Jewish slaughterers, which was published subsequent to the prohibition against Kosher slaughter in Poland. Poland, 1936.
The photograph depicts the three slaughterers in aprons and boots, leaving the slaughterhouse with slaughter knives in their hands. In the information note on verso (French), the context in which the photograph was published is referred to – the publishing of the regulation forbidding kosher slaughter in Poland.
In Europe between the two World Wars, Jewish slaughter was limited by various anti-Semitic organizations that acted in guise of preventing cruelty to animals. In 1936, the Polish parliament enacted a law requiring the pre-stunning of the animal and actually forbidding kosher slaughter.
Stamps and a printed inscription on verso.
Approx. 13x18.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, creases and blemishes (most of them minor).

10 Gebote im Kampf gegen die Juden [The 10 Commandments in the Struggle against the Jews]. Chemnitz (Germany): W.H.F Blume, [ca. 1930s]. German.
A brochure with a kind of "anti-Semitic version" of the Ten Commandments, with anti-Semitic textual variations and additions. Adjacent to each of the commandments there is a short commentary explaining its meaning: to fight Jews, not to marry them, not to trade with them, not to pity them and so on.
[1] leaf (folded in half), 15x21 cm. Good condition. Minor blemishes.

La Morphologie du Juif, ou l'Art de la reconnaitre à ses caractères naturels [The Morphology of the Jew or the Art of His Recognition by Means of His Natural Characteristics], a booklet issued by the Institut d'Etude des Questions Juives [Institute for the Study of Jewish Questions]. Paris: Editions Nouvelles, [early 1940s]. French.
An anti-Semitic booklet "scientifically" presenting the morphology of Jewish facial features and providing identifying marks for their recognition. With illustrations demonstrating the uniqueness of the various facial features of the Jew: forehead, eye, nose, mouth, ears, etc.
The Institut d'Etude des Questions Juives [The Institute for the Study of Jewish Questions] was an organization that was established in France during the Nazi occupation by the German Ministry of Propaganda and was subordinated directly to the Gestapo. Its main objective was to publish and distribute French anti-Semitic materials.
40 pp, 18.5cm. Good condition. A few stains, creases and tears along the edges of the cover and spine. A stamp on the back cover.
Not in NLI.

The Black Album. Tel-Aviv: The Anti-Nazi League, April 1940. Hebrew, English and French. Complete postcard binder comprising ten postcards.
This binder is a very early public visual documentation, maybe the first of its kind, of Nazi crimes on European soil, especially in vanquished Poland. ?The anti-Nazi league, which published the binder in April 1940, aimed to set up "propaganda and publicity in Israel and abroad against the Nazi regime, the Nazi spirit and racial hate". These ideas have been realized in this binder; not only in the photographs printed on the postcards, but also and especially in the introduction added by the anti-Nazi league members. Printed on the inside cover: "Hitlerism means return to the savagery of the dark Middle Ages. In Poland, the Jews are compelled to wear on their backs the yellow badge as reproduced on the envelope of the Black Album. The Black Album contains the first series of pictures disclosing Nazi atrocities in Poland. The Black Album gives a vivid description of the Nazi regime and its cruel systems. Everybody is hereby enabled to unmask Hitlerism by sending the post-cards of the Album to his friends and acquaintances all over the world". ?Each postcard is captioned – "Death in Hitler's step", "Nazi hangmen at work", "Migration of nations to the gates of death", "German production of 'ashes industry'" and more. The postcards are accompanied by captions, specifying some of the methods of Nazi brutality and extermination which were publicly verified and published only years later: death of thousands from disease, cold and starvation; execution on a daily basis and hanging bodies on gallows in central streets in Polish towns; forced labor; cremating bodies and more. The postcards are titled in English. Introduction in Hebrew and English. Captions of postcards are in Hebrew and French.?[8] pp, 10 postcards, [8] pp. Postcards: 10x14 cm. Binder: 10.5X16.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, including some dampstains. One of the postcards is detached. Minor blemishes to the margins of several postcards. Creases and minor blemishes to cover.