Der Deutsche Michel Und Die Juden [The German Michael and the Jews], an anti-Semitic leaflet by Leopold Oesterreicher [pseudonym]. [Vienna]: M. Lell, [1848]. German.
This anti-Semitic leaflet, printed during the Spring of Nations (the Revolutions of 1848), calls to deprive Jews of their civil, social and political rights. It appeals to "German Michael", as a typical prototype of the good, honest German, and warns him against the Jews by using anti-Semitic stereotypes: the Jews control the world by means of their money, their cunning and exploitation; the Jews were behind the French Revolution; the Jews endanger England; Polish Jews flood Austria; and more.
[1] leaf, 40 cm. Good condition. Fold lines. Stains. Several creases and tears along edges.

A round paper label – advertisement for the newspaper La Libre Parole and an illustrated booklet for children. [France, late 19th century to ca. 1940s].
1. A round paper label – advertisement for the anti-Semitic newspaper La Libre Parole. [France, late 19th century or early 20th century].
One of its sides is designed as the French cockade with the printed caption "Vive Drumont, A Bas les Juifs" ["Long live Drumont – begone the Jews"]. On its other side appears the portrait of the newspaper's editor, the anti-Semitic writer and journalist Eduard Drumont (1844-1917) and around it the caption "Tous les bons Francais listen la Libre Parole" ["All good French read the La Libre Parole"].
Diameter: 4.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes.
2. Youpino, an illustrated anti-Semitic booklet for children. [Paris]: N.E.F, [1930s or early 1940s].
The booklet describes the course of life of a French Jew, his childhood, youth and adulthood. On every page appears a large illustration depicting the Jew's shameful behavior at every age, and beneath it a short explanation ending with the words "Since he is Jewish!" (French). The last page, depicting the expulsion of the Jew from France, reads: "And on that day everyone will rejoice… since there will be no more Jews!".
[6] leaves (not including the cover), 20.5 cm. Good condition. Several stains.

Four anti-Semitic postcards with illustrations and poems about "The Little Cohn" (Der Kleine Cohn). Various publishers and places of printing [ca. late 19th century early 20th century]. German.
Three of them are undivided. One postcard appears in two copies.
Approx. 9X14 cm. Good condition. Minor blemishes. Two of them were mailed.

Three printed items by the anti-Semitic Catholic priest Charles Edward Coughlin: a book, a journal and a letter with his handwritten signature. Detroit and Royal Oak, 1930s. English.
1. Letter of gratitude, typewritten on official stationery and hand-signed by Charles Coughlin, Detroit, 1931. Addressed, presumably, to one of the donators who helped him distribute his writings.
[1] leaf, 27 cm. Horizontal fold line. Several minor stains and tears along edges.
2. Am I an Anti-Semite?, by Charles Coughlin. Detroit: The Condon printing Co., 1939.
150, [2], 56 pp, 18.5cm. Good condition. Many penciled markings and a few stains. An open tear to one of the leaves (slightly affecting the text).
3. Issue of the journal Social Justice edited by Charles Coughlin. Royal Oak: Cuneo press, January 23, 1939. On the title page, an article about an "original" White Paper that was allegedly cancelled due to the pressure of the Jews of Britain.
19, [1] pp, approx. 42 cm. Good condition. Tears along edges (mainly of the first and last leaves). Minor stains.
Charles Edward Coughlin (1891-1979) was an American Catholic priest who gained wide popularity in the USA during the 1930s. At the peak of his career, he broadcasted a radio program and edited a journal which had millions of listeners and readers and by which he spread his support of Nazi Germany and his anti-Semitic ideas. In 1942, after the USA joined World War II, the American government stepped in to stop his activity.