By the defendants (60 risultati)
Editore: Committee of First Amendment Defendants, 1960
- Brossura
Da: TotalitarianMedia, Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A.TotalitarianMedia
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 4 stelleCondizione: Usato - Discreto
EUR 10,71
EUR 5,20 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloSoft cover. Condizione: Fair. No Jacket. Behind the Bars for the First Amendment. The Story of 36 Americans, Four of Them Already In Jail, and the Rest Facing the Possibility of Imprisonment Because They Believe the First Amendment To the Constitution Means What It Says, by the defendants, Committee of First Amendment Defendants…, New York, 1960, 33p, pamphlet pb, covers bumped/scuffed, text tanning/clean, binding solid, minor staining--12.00.
Behind the Bars for the First Amendment
Defendants On Behalf Of The Committee Of First Amendment Defendants, with Foreword by Dalton Trumbo
Editore: Commttee of First Amendment Defendants, New York, 1960
- Prima edizione
Da: Liberty Book Shop, Avis, PA, U.S.A.Liberty Book Shop
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 4 stelleCondizione: Usato - Molto buono
EUR 12,49
EUR 5,15 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloStaple Bound. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dust Jacket As Issued. First Edition. Slight edge rubbing, and lightly age toned. A solid copy of this pamphlet about 36 Americans, 4 in jail in 1960, and the rest threatened with prison for not answering personal question about political beliefs to HUAC and other… governmental agencies. ; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 32 pages.
Black Flag Issue No.208 For Anarchist Resistance /. Albert Meltzer "No Truck With Marxism" / Mumia Abu-Jamal Update / Marius Van Der Lubbe "Britain's Own War Criminal? The Strange Case Of SS-Oberscharfhrer Thomas Heller Cooper" / Statement By The McLibel Defendants / Statement To The Press From Swedish Antifa
The Black Flag Collective / Albert Meltzer "No Truck With Marxism" / Mumia Abu-Jamal Update / Marius Van Der Lubbe "Britain's Own War Criminal? The Strange Case Of SS-Oberscharfhrer Thomas Heller Cooper" / Statement By The McLibel Defendants / Statement To The Press From Swedish Antifa
Editore: The Black Flag Collective, 1997
- Brossura
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Shore Books, London, Regno UnitoShore Books
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Molto buono
EUR 24,11
EUR 12,87 spedizioneSpedito da Regno Unito a U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloSoft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 36 pages. Illustrated. Albert Meltzer "No Truck With Marxism" / Mumia Abu-Jamal Update / Marius Van Der Lubbe "Britain's Own War Criminal? The Strange Case Of SS-Oberscharfhrer Thomas Heller Cooper" / Statement By The McLibel Defendants / Statement To The Press From Swedish Antifa (SL#130).
Lingua: Inglese
Editore: Cincinnati, Ohio, 1939
- Manoscritto/carta da collezione
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Molto buono
EUR 80,30
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Very Good. Wanted Poster 264 x 204 mm. In acid free Mylar sleeve. Will be shipped flat between heavy cardboard layers, never rolled. [Transcription:] POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT Office of Inspector in Charge, Cincinnati, Ohio CASE NO. 28022-F, CINCINNATI, OHIO SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 WANTED! The persons named herei…n are under indictment at Cincinnati, Ohio, charged with using the mails to defraud and conspiracy to commit such offense, through the sale of cemetery lots for investment purposes. Forty-two of the co-defendants named in these indictments are under arrest and the case will be set for trial about October 16, 1939. [Photo 39226 of George O. Wells / Photo of L. J. Ascher] GEORGE O. WELLS | L. J. ASCHER GEORGE O. WELLS, alias A. G. Mautner. Austrian by birth; age 35; 5 ft. 9 in.; 155 pounds; brown hair; blue eyes. High pressure salesman. Married Dorothy Heavner of Canton, Ohio. Wife said to be traveling vaudeville circuit. L. J. ASCHER German Jew; age 61; 5 ft. 1-4 in.; medium complexion; medium stout build; 183 pounds; wears glasses. High pressure salesman and reloader. Sentenced June 22, 1931, at Minneapolis, Minn., for mail fraud to 2 years and 6 months in Leavenworth Prison. Wife Mabel and daughter Emily resided at 5408 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brother-in-law Walter Sturn, R. R. 1, Wichita, Kansas. CHARLES FIGART. Age about 35; Jewish descent; native of Cleveland, Ohio; son of Mrs. Evelyn Hughes who operates a real estate business at 1739 East 115th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Associates with gamblers and short change experts. Last known connection was with Morris Lehman, alias Morris Lober, operating as Midwest Refunding Company, Kansas City, Mo., and trafficking in tobacco warehouse receipts and cemetery lots. GEO. C. ALTMAN. Jewish descent; said to be brother-in-law of Otto Schechtel of Chicago, Illinois. High pressure salesman and reloader. Last reported in New York City. (Cashed checks thru Argyle Shore Apartments and Northmere Hotel, and thru Lazar & Co., Chicago, Illinois, April and May, 1936.) IRWIN T. MOSS. Jewish descent. Said to be resident of Chicago, Illinois, and partner in Cosmopolitan National Sales Company, Inc., 140 No. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., selling Arlington Cemetery lots during early part of 1937. JOSEPH SALAVAN, alias H. Goodwin. Jewish descent. High pressure salesman; heavy dark beard gives face a bluish appearance when closely shaven; dapper dresser. In July 1936 resided at Sherone Apartment Hotel, Chicago, Illinois; later Hotel Detroiter, Detroit, Michigan. HARRY A. SIDEMAN. Jewish descent. High pressure salesman; sentenced at New York, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1924 to 1 year and 1 day in Atlanta, Ga. - Paroled. Checks in his favor cashed thru Amalgamated Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago, during 1936. Salesman in shingle racket at Milwaukee, Wisconsin during June 1939.JOHN (JACK) VON ELGORT. Resident of Chicago, Illinois; separated from wife, Irene, who has small child. His parents are said to be residents of Los Angeles or vicinity, and he spends some time there. LUTHER B. WOODRUFF. Age about 65; 5 ft. 11 in.; white hair; ministerial appearance; said to have been ordained as a Baptist minister. During 1935 resided at The Windsor, Apartment 402, 4209 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Said to claim Lexington, Ky.; as his permanent residence but unknown there. Late report indicates that he may be confined in either the Nebraska or the Iowa State Penitentiary. S. J. (JOHN) HAMILTON. Office employee. Said to be native of Florida and to reside in the vicinity of Miami. Photographs and descriptions are not available except as set out herein. If apprehended, please wire Post Office Inspector in Charge, Cincinnati, Ohio, Government rate, Collect. J. W. THOMPSON, WALTER JOHNSON, Inspectors, Cincinnati, Ohio. W. R. BRIGGS, Inspector in Charge, Cincinnati, Telephone: CHerry 5820.CI PO X78 9-22-39 150)2.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher [1938], Nurnberg, Germany, 1938
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Buono
EUR 44,61
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Good. In German. 1 leaf (two sided. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped.Based on the visible ads and references, this leaf most likely dates to 1938, or possibly very early 1939. One strong indicator…is the ad for "Deutsche Meisterschaft Berlin 1938" (German Championship Berlin 1938) connected with Walther firearms. Such references to a specific championship year strongly suggest the page was printed during or shortly after 1938. Additionally, the typography, commercial style, and the prominence of consumer goods such as radios, tobacco, watches, insurance, and health remedies are characteristic of late-1930s German print advertising under the National Socialist regime. Nothing on the page suggests wartime austerity conditions (which intensified after late 1939), further supporting a pre-war 1938 dating.This surviving leaf consists almost entirely of advertisements rather than editorial content. One side is headed "Unsere Zemente" (Our Cements), promoting the Süddeutscher Cement-Verband of Heidelberg. Below that appears a dense grid titled :Kleinanzeigen aus dem Reich" (Classified Ads from the Reich), filling nearly the entire page with tightly packed small ads. The layout reflects a highly commercial urban readership. The ads promote a wide array of consumer goods and services: harmonicas (notably the brand Hess), musical instruments, razors ("Rasierklingen"), coffee, books, sewing machines, optical goods, photography services, radios, and household items. Several ads emphasize "Gratis" offers, installment plans, or trial periods ("10 Tage zur Probe"), suggesting competitive retail marketing. Mail-order sales are heavily represented, indicating a well-developed national distribution network.Health-related advertisements are especially prominent. Remedies for hair growth, hearing loss, headaches, bronchial issues, and "Kopfschmerzen" (headaches) appear alongside tonics and pharmaceutical products. These ads use persuasive language promising quick relief or scientific effectiveness. A recurring theme is modernity and technical improvement - products are described as "neu," "verbessert," or "wirksamer". Food advertising is present as well. At the bottom margin is a large, bold advertisement for MAGGI's Fleischbrühe (meat broth), including pricing information ("3 Würfel 9 Pf."). The design uses heavy black bands and strong typography to attract attention. The reverse side continues the commercial emphasis but with larger display advertisements. A prominent Brinkmann Tabak advertisement features bold graphic design and curved decorative lettering. A central box promotes an Uhren-Fachgeschäft (watch specialist shop), claiming expertise and quality guidance for buyers. The ad copy stresses reliability and proper professional consultation. Another large advertisement promotes Hotel Excelsior in Berlin, noting its many departments and concert/dance facilities, including "Thomas Keller" and "Konzert und Tanz." This suggests the hotel was marketed as an entertainment venue as well as accommodation. Its positioning indicates appeal to travelers and possibly to provincial readers visiting the capital. Several ads relate to education and self-improvement: "14 Tage Sprachunterricht" (14 days language instruction), drawing lessons ("Jeder kann zeichnen"), and insurance services. There are also firearms and sporting goods advertisements connected to German championships, reinforcing the 1938 timeframe. Notably, while this leaf comes from Der Stürmer, a virulently antisemitic propaganda paper, these particular pages are purely commercial. The advertisements present an image of everyday German life: consumer culture, leisure, self-betterment, and modern conveniences. The dense arrangement of classified ads reflects the financial model of newspapers at the time, relying on advertising revenue alongside ideological content elsewhere in the issue.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Streicher, Julius, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rilegato
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Buono
EUR 267,68
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloRed Cloth. Condizione: Good. In German. 43 x 31 cm. A single sheet, illustrated, from Der Stürmer, depicting anti Semitic cartoons and articles. In acid-free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. The first page is labeled "Der Stürmer, Folge 43" and…consists of a full sheet of caricature panels by the regular cartoonist "Fips." It is a montage of separate scenes rather than a continuous story, unified by recurring stereotypes and political targets typical of the paper's propaganda style in the 1930s. Each vignette uses exaggerated physiognomy, symbolic labels, and captions to frame Jews, foreign powers, journalists, and democratic politicians as enemies of Germany. The largest upper-left panel shows a small, frantic man wearing a Star of David attempting to restrain a massive bear armed with rifles, ammunition belts, and a gas mask. The bear bears Soviet insignia, suggesting Bolshevism or Russia. The caption implies that Jews pretend to control such forces but, in reality cannot, reinforcing a theme that Jewish influence is both dangerous and duplicitous while foreign powers remain uncontrollable threats. Other panels shift to economic and political themes. One image depicts a boxer identified as a Jew striking at "Germany," accompanied by a slogan claiming that whenever Germany is attacked, Jews are behind the blow. Another shows a figure labeled with foreign-exchange or currency terminology ("Devisen") tripping a man in traditional dress, suggesting sabotage of the German economy or manipulation of international finance. A further vignette presents a frightened man branded "Demokratie" being shoved through a door by a hook-nosed figure with a pistol, implying that parliamentary democracy is merely a Jewish front or tool. Nearby, another cartoon titled "Volksfrontalarm" associates Jewish figures with foreign alliances and domestic unrest, suggesting conspiracies against the nation. Press and journalism are targeted in the lower left. Two figures empty a bucket labeled "Hetz-Presse" (incitement press) outside a building marked "Redaktion," while a third carries a sack reading "Emigrant Gift," implying that hostile reporting comes from Jewish émigrés and is financed from abroad. The caption claims that after pouring out hatred, these people then complain about being opposed, portraying criticism of the regime as hypocritical agitation. The final large panel depicts a helmeted female allegorical figure - possibly Germania or Europe - standing atop a battery of huge cannons, raising a sword while a small man behind her recoils in terror. The caption mocks foreign governments that criticize Germany while benefiting from its strength, again insinuating Jewish instigation behind international opposition. Across the page, the style is aggressive and theatrical: Jews are rendered with grotesque features, while abstract concepts such as democracy, the press, and foreign exchange are personified and weaponized. The collection functions as a visual barrage of accusations rather than a single argument, reinforcing the newspaper's worldview that Germany is surrounded by hostile powers and internally undermined by Jews, journalists, and democratic institutions working together.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Buono
EUR 80,30
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Good. In German. 44 x 30 cm. 1 leaf (2 pages). In acid-free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. These two pages from Der Stürmer, Julius Streicher's virulently antisemitic Nazi newspaper, present a coordinated set of article…s designed to reinforce stereotypes of Jews as foreign, immoral, criminal, and politically subversive. The tone throughout is inflammatory and propagandistic, combining alleged personal anecdotes, selective quotations, distorted religious references, and sensational imagery. The first page is headed "Juden aus Brasilien" ("Jews from Brazil"). It purports to reproduce a letter from a German living abroad who claims to have encountered Jewish emigrants in South America. The article alleges that Jews left Germany not from persecution but to exploit new economic opportunities, portraying them as opportunistic, dishonest, and hostile to Germans. The narrative suggests that Jewish settlers dominate trade, mistreat workers, and undermine ethnic Germans economically and culturally. The text repeatedly frames Jews as a foreign body within German communities overseas and implies that their success comes at the expense of others. Adjacent to this is "Jüdische Kriegspropaganda" ("Jewish War Propaganda"), which accuses Jews of manipulating international opinion and press coverage in order to push nations toward conflict with Germany. The article claims Jewish organizations orchestrate campaigns abroad to depict Germany negatively and to prepare public opinion for war. Such assertions are presented without evidence and fit a standard Nazi trope portraying Jews as hidden puppet-masters behind global politics. The column titled "Aus alten Büchern" ("From Old Books") selectively cites older Christian or polemical writings to suggest that Jews have historically been condemned for alleged wrongdoing. These excerpts are used to imply that modern antisemitic ideology merely continues a long-standing judgment, thereby attempting to lend historical or moral authority to contemporary Nazi claims. At the bottom of the page is a photograph labeled "Jüdische Jugend aus Palästina" ("Jewish youth from Palestine"), accompanied by commentary warning of a supposedly militant or revolutionary new generation. The layout links these youths visually and rhetorically to fears of global Jewish activism. The page concludes with the emphatic slogan "Bolschewismus ist radikale Judenherrschaft!" ("Bolshevism is radical Jewish rule!"), tying Jews to communism and presenting them as enemies of Germany. The second page is dominated by the headline "Judenarzt als Volksverderber" ("Jewish doctor as corrupter of the people"). It recounts a lurid, accusatory story about a Jewish physician in Fürth accused of illegal abortions, sexual misconduct, and harming German women. It describes police investigations, court proceedings, and alleged victims in sensational detail, emphasizing supposed brutality and moral depravity. Biblical quotations are inserted to portray Jews as inherently inclined toward evil, and the article insists that such crimes are typical rather than exceptional. 2 photos accompany the story: a portrait labeled as the accused doctor and images of his treatment room. Captions claim the room was the site of countless disgraces and physical ruin, encouraging readers to see ordinary medical equipment as evidence of conspiracy and cruelty. The page ends with: "Ein Volk das den Juden zum Herrn im Lande macht geht zu Grunde"("A people that makes Jews masters in the land goes under"), summarizing the paper's core message that Jewish presence supposedly leads to national collapse. The two pages illustrate Der Stürmer's method: combining anecdote, distorted religious references, criminal accusations, political conspiracy theories, and stark slogans to dehumanize Jews and to justify their exclusion and persecution within Nazi ideology.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Streicher, Julius, Nurnberg, Germany, 1937
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Buono
EUR 80,30
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Good. In German. 44 x 30 cm. A single sheet, illustrated, from Der Stürmer number 14 of 1937, depicting anti Semitic cartoons. In acid-free envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This leaf from Der Stürmer presents nine separate cari…catures, all built around classic Nazi antisemitic tropes. The drawings mix political commentary with racialized fantasy, portraying Jews as conspiratorial, parasitic, cowardly, violent, or corrupting forces behind world events. panel-by-panel thematic summary: 1. Soviet Power as Jewish-Controlled. A grotesque Jewish figure lounges in a bathtub shaped like a hammer-and-sickle, suggesting Bolshevism is a Jewish creation or playground. The cityscape in the background implies domination over modern society. This echoes Nazi propaganda that equated communism with a Jewish conspiracy. 2. "Springtime in Red Spain." A skeletal skull and battlefield ruins form the base of a peaceful pastoral scene. The caption associates the Spanish Civil War's bloodshed with Jewish or leftist influence, blaming Jews for revolutionary violence and national ruin. 3. England and War. A soldier sits amid rubble and weapons, implying Britain is manipulated or corrupted-again insinuated to be by Jews-into continuing war. Jews are portrayed as warmongers pulling nations into destruction. 4. "Soviet Paradise." A theatrical stage scene mocks Soviet propaganda: Jewish caricatures shout slogans about liberation while chaos unfolds. The implication is that Jewish agitators deceive ordinary people with promises of utopia. 5. Freemasonry. A large compass and square loom ominously over a dark background, tying Freemasons to secret control. Nazi ideology frequently linked Jews and Freemasonry as twin hidden powers undermining nations. 6. Sabotage and Corruption. A sneaky figure spills liquid near a café table, implying poison, bribery, or subversion. Jews are depicted as quietly undermining society from within. 7. Biological Threat. A monkey-like caricature holding a document labeled with medical or racial terminology suggests Jews as carriers of disease or racial degeneration-another standard Nazi motif portraying them as subhuman and dangerous. 8. Strikes and Labor Unrest. A Jewish caricature slips away from a door marked "Strike," implying Jews organize labor disruptions for selfish or destructive ends rather than genuine worker welfare. 9. League of Nations Sabotage. A man rides a snail labeled "Völkerbund" (League of Nations), slowing or poisoning it with ink, symbolizing Jews obstructing international peace or diplomacy for their own benefit. Overall Message of the Leaf. Taken together, the nine cartoons construct a single narrative: Jews are shown as hidden rulers behind communism, war, and diplomacy. They are depicted as biologically inferior or animalistic. They supposedly manipulate labor movements, freemasonry, and governments. They are blamed for international instability and bloodshed. The format, multiple short cartoons rather than one large illustration, lets the paper bombard the reader with repetitive accusations, reinforcing stereotypes through volume rather than argument. Verso consists almost entirely of prose articles reinforcing Der Stürmer's antisemitic narrative through crime reporting, foreign-news commentary, and pseudo-legal argument. Headlines accuse Jews of ritual cruelty, organized theft, labor agitation, and manipulation of international finance and politics. A long central column claims Jews dominate criminal networks and distort justice systems, while side pieces allege Jewish influence behind wartime suffering, foreign newspapers, and commercial markets such as Christmas trade. Quotations and court references are selectively presented to give these charges a veneer of factual authority. The page closes with the paper's familiar exhortation linking loyalty to Germany with hostility toward Jews.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Streicher, Julius, Nurnberg, Germany, 1937
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Buono
EUR 80,30
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Good. In German. 2 pages (a single leaf), 44 x 30 cm. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. Yellowed paper. illustrated, From Der Stürmer number 14 of 1937. In acid-free Mylar sleeve. It propagates the blood libel against the Jews. It also depicts a Jew lead…ing a bull with the caption, Das judenmetzger fuhrt das rind zum schachter [= Jewish butcher leads the bovine to the butcher.] This horrific anti Semite juxtaposes a photo of a Jew leading an animal to the slaughter with, on the other side of the leaf, a photo of the cemetery gravestone of a child falsely claimed was slaughtered by Jews for his blood. This single newspaper leaf (two printed pages) from Der Stürmer combines multiple articles, lists, photographs, and slogans intended to reinforce Nazi antisemitic ideology. The dominant themes are conspiracy, racial hatred, and the accusation that Jews corrupt society, threaten Germany, and commit ritual crimes - core motifs of Streicher's propaganda. The front side centers on an article titled "Jüdisches Selbstbekenntnis" ("Jewish Self-Confession"), which selectively quotes and distorts Jewish authors or public figures in order to present Jews as hostile to Germans and to Christianity. Another column, "Die Juden in Frankreich" ("The Jews in France"), claims that Jews dominate cultural life-listing writers, filmmakers, musicians, theater directors, bankers, and businessmen. These lists are presented as proof of supposed Jewish control of European society. A photograph shows a man leading a calf with the caption "Der Judenmetzger führt das Kind zum Schlachten" ("The Jewish butcher leads the calf to slaughter"), invoking the Nazi myth that Jewish ritual slaughter is cruel and sinister. Beneath this are short ideological excerpts and quotations attributed to figures such as Thomas Aquinas or Tacitus, manipulated to appear hostile to Jews. The bottom slogan reads: "Die Judenfrage lernt man kennen durch den Stürmer" ("One learns to understand the Jewish Question through Der Stürmer"). The reverse side features a long article headlined "Der jüdische Arzt Dr. Reuß" ("The Jewish Doctor Dr. Reuß"), alleging that a Jewish physician commits fraud, perjury, and manipulation to avoid punishment. The narrative portrays Jews as criminals who escape justice through deception. Another major piece, "Das Mahnmal in Querscheid" ("The Memorial in Querscheid"), revives the medieval blood-libel myth, claiming that a Christian child named Gertrud Lenhoff was ritually murdered by Jews decades earlier. Photographs of a grave and cross are used to dramatize the accusation, though such claims were historically fabricated and discredited. Smaller sections include commentary on arms dealers, political treaties, and international affairs, all framed to suggest Jewish influence or danger. The closing banner slogan at the bottom is stark: "Wer gegen den Juden kämpft, ringt mit dem Teufel!" ("Whoever fights the Jew wrestles with the Devil!"), presenting antisemitism as a cosmic moral struggle. Overall, the leaf exemplifies Der Stürmer's role in radicalizing the German population through sensational imagery, fabricated crimes, selective quotations, and repetitive demonization-contributing to the climate that enabled later persecution and genocide.
Altre immaginiLingua: antico slavo ecclesiastico
Editore: Julius Streicher [1938], Nurnberg, Germany, 1938
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Buono
EUR 107,07
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Good. In German. 1 leaf (two sided. 44 x 30 cm. Der Stürmer. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. I apparently have only this leaf from an issue of Der Sturmer.This is the classified advertising page titled "Klei…nanzeigen aus dem Reich" ("Small Advertisements from the Reich"). Stürmer, the weekly Nazi propaganda paper published by Julius Streicher. Unlike the front page, which typically carried a large antisemitic caricature or polemical headline, this leaf is largely commercial in character. Both sides are filled with tightly arranged advertisements, small display notices, mail-order promotions, patent medicine announcements, entertainment listings, and consumer goods marketing. There are almost no political articles here; instead, the page reflects the everyday commercial culture that surrounded the ideological core of the publication. The layout is dense, columnar, and typical of late Weimar or early Third Reich German print advertising. Fonts vary between bold gothic display type and lighter serif body copy. Illustrations are woodcut-style line drawings, typical of 1920s-1930s print aesthetics. Summary of the Advertising Side (017559_2): it is overwhelmingly composed of advertisements. At the very top is a large banner for "Webers Carlsbad" coffee, marketed as "edel wie der Kaffee selbst" ("as noble as the coffee itself'). This ad uses a refined typographic style suggesting quality and sophistication. Coffee substitutes and specialty blends were common in interwar Germany, especially during economic instability and later under autarkic economic policy. Other prominent advertisements include: 1. Entertainment and Cinema Ads Several notices promote cinemas and theaters. "PLAZA" appears prominently, listing a November program including "Sensationen und Lachen" (sensations and laughter). There are specific screening times and ticket pricing. This suggests an urban readership with access to commercial cinema culture. Café Viktoria and Café Unter den Linden are also mentioned, suggesting these are venues in a specific German city - likely Nürnberg, given other clues on the page. Such listings indicate that Der Stürmer included local commercial advertising from Franconia, Streicher's base of operations. 2. Nürnberg Connections One ad references "Nürnberger Spielzeug" (Nuremberg toys), and the toy manufacturer Schuco is mentioned. Nuremberg was a major center of toy production. The Schuco brand (founded 1912) was well known for tin wind-up toys, which were exported internationally. The ad shows illustrations of a toy automobile ("Fernlenk-Auto 3000"). Other ads referencing Nürnberg and local businesses reinforce that this edition likely circulated regionally. 3. Consumer Goods and Mail Order A recurring theme on both sides is mail-order catalogs. The ""Stukenbrok Katalog" is advertised prominently, with illustrations of consumer items arranged around circular motifs - clothing, household goods, tools, and sporting equipment. It emphasizes affordability and convenience. The "Der neue Brockhaus" advertisement promotes a multi-volume encyclopedia. The ad describes four volumes in the "Volksausgabe" (people's edition). It highlights modern knowledge, affordaability, and installment payment options. This reflects the aspirational culture of self-education in interwar Germany. A separate ad promotes "Sattelloses Schuhwerk bequem anzuschaffen!" (saddle-less footwear easily obtained), offering shoes through Friedrich Burgkunstadt (Bavaria). Again, installment or no-obligation purchase is stressed. . . . [DESCRIPTION continues starting image 3 attached here].
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Streicher, Julius, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Buono
EUR 160,61
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Good. In German. 43 x 31 cm. A single sheet, illustrated, from Der Stürmer, depicting anti Semitic cartoons and articles. In acid-free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This leaf is a themed page of propaganda cartoons sig…ned by the artist "Fips," presented as part of an ongoing illustrated series ("Folge 34"). Rather than containing news articles, the page assembles multiple framed drawings with captions attacking Germany's foreign critics, portraying international politics as conspiratorial, and embedding antisemitic stereotypes into global affairs. The dominant image at upper left uses a circus-ring setting: figures labeled "England" and "France" clash theatrically before a crowd, while a clownish Bolshevik figure marked with hammer-and-sickle insignia lurks nearby. The caption argues that while Western powers quarrel over strategy, revolutionary forces quietly benefit - reinforcing the Nazi narrative that communism and the democracies were secretly aligned against Germany. At upper right, a grotesquely caricatured chef prepares a dark stew and serves it to a diner wearing a cap labeled for Soviet Russia. The image suggests that sinister actors are "feeding" chaos, war, or corruption to Bolshevism, framing geopolitical conflict as the product of hidden manipulators rather than diplomacy or ideology. Across the middle row, smaller cartoons widen the scope of accusation. One mocks foreign journalists or critics allegedly spreading hostile stories about Germany. Another depicts a rolled newspaper titled Osservatore Romano, accompanied by a caption charging the Vatican's press organ with systematic anti-German bias. A further panel shows a gun firing into a wall under a label implying Middle Eastern unrest, claiming that agitation and violence abroad are deliberately stirred to weaken Germany's position. The bottom row shifts toward economic and social themes. One drawing shows a stereotyped Jewish figure bursting from a barrel overflowing with papers labeled with words such as "Einwanderung" ("immigration") and similar bureaucratic terms, insinuating manipulation of migration and international opinion. In the center, several well-dressed men sit atop a globe emblazoned "Welt-Aufrüstung" ("World Rearmament"), while a smaller figure below looks on anxiously; the caption dismisses talk of collective security and disarmament as hollow rhetoric masking a coordinated rush toward war. At right, a fleeing man is shoved across a border marker labeled "Grenze" while clutching a briefcase marked "Devisen" ("foreign currency"). The caption condemns capital flight and wealthy emigrants transferring money abroad, again framing such acts as betrayal orchestrated by hostile groups. Taken together, the cartoons construct a sweeping picture of encirclement: Britain, France, the Soviet Union, the Vatican, financiers, emigrants, and Jews are fused into a single imagined network undermining Germany politically, militarily, and economically. Humor and caricature are deployed not for light satire but to normalize suspicion, reinforce antisemitic ideology, and present the Nazi regime as besieged yet morally justified.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This inner leaf of Der Stürmer, the violently antisemitic propaganda newspaper founded and edited by Julius Streicher, co…ntains several short articles and propaganda pieces typical of the publication's style in the mid-1930s. The page combines alleged eyewitness accounts, denunciations of Jews, lists of supposedly Jewish businesses, and ideological essays intended to reinforce antisemitic stereotypes. The first page opens with "Brief aus Bad Kissingen" ("Letter from Bad Kissingen"), presented as correspondence from a reader. The writer claims that Jews continue to dominate the spa town and allegedly exploit German visitors economically. The article complains about Jewish businesses, hotels, and commercial activity and urges Germans to avoid Jewish establishments. Such "letters" were a common device in Der Stürmer, allowing the paper to present antisemitic accusations as grassroots observations from ordinary Germans. Below this appears a section titled "Der Sturm der Entrüstung blickt auf" ("The storm of indignation looks up"), which asserts that Germans are increasingly awakening to the "Jewish problem." The piece praises the growing influence of National Socialist ideology and portrays opposition to Jews as a patriotic duty. A large column titled "Jüdische Firmen" ("Jewish Firms") lists businesses allegedly owned or controlled by Jews. These lists served a practical propaganda purpose: encouraging boycotts and reinforcing the regime's campaign of economic exclusion. The companies mentioned are located in cities such as Berlin, Munich, and Nuremberg. Another column titled "Kleine Nachrichten aus aller Welt" ("Small News from Around the World") compiles brief reports supposedly demonstrating Jewish wrongdoing internationally. The items describe alleged criminal activity, financial manipulation, and immoral behavior attributed to Jews in various countries. Such sections were common in Der Stürmer, which attempted to portray antisemitism as globally justified. Advertisements and propaganda notices also appear. One promotes a book titled "Die Talmudmoral", presented as a scholarly exposé of Jewish religious ethics, allegedly translated from Hebrew and Latin sources. The advertisement claims that the book will help readers understand and combat Jewish influence. The second side of the leaf begins with a long narrative titled "Wie ich Judengegner wurde" ("How I Became an Opponent of the Jews"), framed as a testimonial by a German woman. She recounts her youth, describing encounters with Jewish individuals whom she portrays as deceitful and manipulative. According to the story, these experiences gradually led her to adopt antisemitic views and eventually support the ideology promoted by Der Stürmer. The lower half of this page contains a section titled "Talmuderfolge aus aller Welt" ("Talmudic Successes from Around the World"), a typical Der Stürmer feature accusing Jews of crimes, corruption, or political subversion in various countries, including Poland, Switzerland, and the United States. The reports are sensational and unsupported but intended to reinforce antisemitic stereotypes. The page concludes with ideological slogans. One states that humanity cannot be redeemed until "Jewish domination" is broken. Another claims that Jews are strangers in every state and agents of societal decay. These slogans summarize the central ideological message of the newspaper: the depiction of Jews as a global threat that must be eliminated from public life. Overall, the leaf illustrates the propaganda methods of Der Stürmer: fabricated anecdotes, lists of Jewish businesses, sensational accusations, and ideological slogans designed to normalize antisemitism among readers.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. Headline "Der Weg des ewigen Juden" a subsection referring to "Chronik von Ohorn" a section titled "Juden überall unerwün…scht" material referring to Chicago and the Jewish weekly "The Sentinel" a section on "Geflüchtete Juden" mentioning events in Paris (1935) a piece citing the New York Post, 12 February 1938 a propaganda image captioned "So ist der Jude!" Those references strongly suggest a late-1930s issue (likely 1938) This internal leaf from the antisemitic Nazi weekly Der Stürmer presents a propagandistic attack against two Jewish film producers in Vienna, Philipp and Edmund Hamber, portraying them as corrupt "Talmud Jews" who allegedly gained influence in the Austrian film industry and exploited German women. The principal headline on the verso reads "Die Filmkönige Gebrüder Hamber" ("The Film Kings, Brothers Hamber"). The article claims that the Hamber brothers rose to prominence in Austrian cinema through manipulation, propaganda, and alleged connections with socialist and communist political groups. According to the text, they initially engaged in small business dealings but later turned to the film industry, where they allegedly produced propaganda films and accumulated large profits. A recurring theme typical of Der Stürmer propaganda appears throughout the article: the claim that Jews dominate cultural fields such as the arts, film, and intellectual life because they avoid manual labor and instead manipulate public opinion. One section titled "Der Filmjude" ("The Film Jew") repeats common Nazi stereotypes that Jews control culture and use it to spread harmful influence among the masses. Another section discusses the Hamber brothers' supposed personal conduct, particularly their alleged relationships with German women. The article claims that Jewish men deliberately seek out German women and seduce them for immoral purposes. It describes an example involving a German woman living with Dr. Hamber, whose relationship is framed as scandalous and morally degrading. The most prominent element on the page is a reproduced contract excerpt, presented under the heading "Ein Dokument der Schande" ("A Document of Shame"). The newspaper claims this document proves that a German woman agreed to live with Philipp Hamber under specific contractual obligations. The contract, dated Vienna, October 1934, allegedly stipulates that the woman would keep house for Hamber, behave toward him as a wife toward her husband, and treat his son Heinz Hamber like her own child. Der Stürmer presents this as evidence of Jewish exploitation of German women. Photographs of Philipp and Edmund Hamber appear beneath the headline, labeled "Die Filmkönige Philipp und Edmund Hamber." The portraits reinforce the propaganda narrative by visually identifying the supposed villains of the story. The text closes with a section quoting passages from the Talmud, which Der Stürmer frequently misrepresented to support antisemitic claims. These citations are used to argue that Jewish religious teachings allegedly permit or encourage immoral behavior toward non-Jews. Such quotations were a common propaganda technique used by the newspaper to lend pseudo-religious justification to its racial accusations. Overall, the leaf combines biography, moral scandal, fabricated or misleading documentation, and religious distortion to portray Jews as corrupt cultural manipulators and sexual predators. The structure - headline accusation, personal narrative, photographic identification, documentary "proof," and ideological reinforcement - reflects the typical propaganda format of Der Stürmer.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher. This inner le…af of Der Stürmer is a typical example of Julius Streicher-era antisemitic propaganda from Nazi Germany, combining pseudo-legal reporting, moral panic, and racial agitation. The central article, titled "Der Jude Abschlacht" (approx. "The Jew as Defiler/Butcher," with strong dehumanizing connotations), presents a narrative focused on alleged sexual crimes by Jewish men against German women. The subtitle emphasizes the ideological message: that Jews corrupt German womanhood. This theme is reinforced throughout the page. The article references the Nuremberg Laws (1935) and frames them as necessary protective legislation. It describes a legal case in Hamburg involving a Jewish man accused of sexual relations with a young German girl. The reporting is highly distorted and propagandistic: the accused is portrayed as inherently predatory, while the German victim is framed as racially endangered. The text claims that the defendant showed no remorse and allegedly admitted indifference to the consequences of his actions. A courtroom-style dialogue is included, likely fabricated or heavily edited, depicting judges, prosecutors, and the accused. The purpose is to dramatize the supposed moral and racial threat posed by Jews. The article argues that existing punishments are insufficient and calls for harsher penalties, reflecting Der Stürmer's consistent demand for extreme anti-Jewish measures. The right column features a photograph labeled: "Rassenschänder Frotschin aus München" ("Race defiler Frotschin from Munich") He is accused of posing as an "Italian" and sexually abusing a 17-year-old girl. The presentation follows a standard Der Stürmer formula: public shaming through image, name, and accusation, reinforcing the narrative of Jewish deception and danger. Below this, a section titled "10 Jahre Zuchthaus" ("10 years penitentiary") discusses sentencing, again emphasizing that punishments are too lenient. The text criticizes judicial restraint and argues that racial crimes should be treated more severely. At the bottom, a large bold slogan reads: "Frauen und Mädchen die Juden sind Euer Verderben!" ("Women and girls, the Jews are your ruin!") This serves as the emotional and ideological climax of the page. The final quotation, attributed to Adolf Hitler from Mein Kampf, reinforces the racial doctrine: the destruction of racial purity leads to societal decline, especially affecting "inferior" peoples. Overall, the leaf combines: sensationalized criminal accusation; racial ideology; legal commentary; propaganda slogans. Its purpose is to incite fear, justify antisemitic laws, and normalize persecution.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This inner leaf consists of two typical propaganda pages from Der Stürmer. The content combines reader letters, denunciat…ions of Jews, local gossip framed as racial "evidence," and advertisements for antisemitic literature and special issues. The overall theme is reinforcing the regime's claim that Jews are enemies of the German people and that ordinary Germans must remain vigilant. The first page is headed "Was man dem Stürmer schreibt" ("What people write to the Stürmer"). It presents several purported letters from readers describing alleged negative encounters with Jews. One letter asks "Warum ist es am Rhein so schön?" ("Why is it so beautiful on the Rhine?") and recounts a visit to Bonn. The writer claims that Jews had disappeared from the Rhine region and suggests that the river and surrounding cities are more pleasant because Jews have been removed. The anecdote is framed as proof that the absence of Jews benefits German life. Another letter titled "Jüdischer Kinderlohn" recounts an alleged dispute involving payment owed by a Jewish employer to a child. The narrative claims the Jewish employer cheated or delayed payment but was later compelled to pay. Such anecdotes were typical of Der Stürmer: everyday disputes were framed as moral lessons about supposed Jewish dishonesty. A short proposal titled "Ein Vorschlag aus dem Volke" calls for the installation of public warning signs or measures against Jews. This reflects the publication's broader effort to normalize social exclusion. A central section includes a letter referencing Burghausen and the date "seit 20. Oktober 1938 judenrein" ("since 20 October 1938 free of Jews"). The term "judenrein" indicates the town allegedly had no Jews remaining after expulsions or forced departures. This letter celebrates the situation as a success. Another reader contribution praises the role of Der Stürmer in awakening German youth to the "Jewish question," emphasizing that the newspaper should continue its mission until "the last Jew has left the land." The page also includes a photo caption describing a cattle market in Hamburg allegedly changed after Jewish cattle dealers were excluded. This fits a broader propaganda narrative claiming that economic life improved once Jews were removed. The right column prominently advertises a special issue titled "Der Jude und die Tschechoslowakei" ("The Jew and Czechoslovakia"). The text claims to explain Jewish influence in Czechoslovakia and suggests Jews were responsible for political tensions in Central Europe. It promises answers to questions such as how Jews came to Bohemia and Moravia and who supposedly created the "Jewish world conspiracy." The second page contains the section "Buntes aus Köln" ("News from Cologne"), presenting denunciations of individuals or businesses allegedly connected with Jews. These short notes accuse German companies or professionals of cooperating with Jews and shame them publicly. Other short pieces repeat similar accusations. One article complains that a weapons dealer protects Jews and Jewish apprentices. Another claims certain consumer products - such as stockings - are secretly produced by Jewish firms. The page ends with an advertisement for Julius Streicher and his book Kampf dem Weltfeind, encouraging readers to order the publication. Overall, the leaf exemplifies Der Stürmer's propaganda strategy: blending rumor, denunciation, reader correspondence, and ideological messaging to create the impression of widespread grassroots hostility toward Jews.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This interior leaf from Der Stürmer, a Nazi propaganda weekly, presents several alleged criminal cases framed around the…concept of "Rassenschande" (racial defilement), a key theme of Nazi antisemitic propaganda following the enactment of the Nuremberg Laws. The page combines lurid storytelling, moral condemnation, and visual shaming through portrait photographs to reinforce Nazi racial ideology. The principal article on the recto is titled "Der Schwiegersohn - Ungeheuerliche Betrugsmanöver des Rassenschänders Sally Weiß in Kitzingen." It recounts the case of Sally Weiß, a Jewish man accused of deceiving and exploiting a German family in the town of Kitzingen. According to the article, Weiß concealed his Jewish identity and ingratiated himself with a non-Jewish family, eventually forming a relationship with their daughter. The narrative alleges that he manipulated the family through false pretenses and attempted to present himself as a Protestant. The article claims that the deception culminated in a sexual relationship with the young woman, which Nazi law classified as racial defilement. The case reportedly came before a criminal court, which sentenced Weiß to four years and four months of penitentiary imprisonment. The story emphasizes the supposed cunning and duplicity of the accused, portraying the event as a warning about Jews allegedly disguising themselves to infiltrate German society. A second article on the same page, "Fünfzehnjährige Nichtjüdin geschändet - Der 22jährige Jude Edel ist Verbrecher auf allen Gebieten," concerns a 22-year-old Jewish man named Edel accused of assaulting a fifteen-year-old non-Jewish girl. The article frames Edel as a habitual criminal and emphasizes the youth of the alleged victim to intensify moral outrage. As in many Der Stürmer stories, the narrative broadens from an individual case into general accusations about Jews as a group. The lower portion of the leaf contains three portrait photographs accompanied by captions identifying the accused individuals: Herbert Heinau, Max Sternberg, and Sally Brandenstein. Each caption provides the person's origin, age, and prison sentence. Heinau, described as formerly living in Bartenstein in East Prussia, reportedly received one year and eight months of imprisonment. Sternberg of Soest (Westphalia), age forty-five, allegedly received one year in prison. Brandenstein of Hofgeismar, age fifty-nine, is described as a repeat offender who supposedly attempted to disguise himself; he received one year and four months in a penitentiary. As was typical for the newspaper, the page ends with a quotation attributed to Adolf Hitler from Mein Kampf, asserting that the state serves the preservation of a culturally capable race. This quotation links the criminal cases described above with the ideological framework of Nazi racial theory. Overall, the page illustrates Der Stürmer's propaganda strategy: combining sensationalized criminal accusations, personal photographs of defendants, and ideological quotations to portray Jews as morally corrupt and dangerous while reinforcing the regime's racial legislation.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This leaf from Der Stürmer, the violently antisemitic weekly published by Julius Streicher, presents a sensationalized cr…iminal trial narrative framed as proof of alleged Jewish moral corruption. The issue combines courtroom reporting, photographs of the accused and alleged victim, and ideological commentary intended to reinforce Nazi racial propaganda. The recto page centers on a case involving a Jewish defendant named Fischland (or a very similar spelling), accused of sexual assault against a young German woman. The layout is typical of Der Stürmer: photographs of the accused man and the female victim appear above text columns. One caption describes the woman as "Ein Opfer des Juden" ("A victim of the Jew") and claims she was "geschändet" (violated/defiled) by him. Another photograph shows the courtroom during the announcement of the verdict ("Die Urteilsverkündung"). The article Jüdische Manöver" describes the trial as an example of supposed Jewish manipulation and dishonesty in court. The text alleges that the accused lied, shifted blame, and attempted to evade responsibility. Prosecutorial statements about prison sentences are summarized, suggesting several years of "Zuchthaus" (penal servitude) as punishment. The article's narrative emphasizes themes common in Der Stürmer: the alleged sexual threat of Jewish men toward "Aryan" women, the idea that Jews act collectively to protect one another, and the claim that German courts must struggle against Jewish deceit. The courtroom description dramatizes the atmosphere of the trial, portraying the accused as evasive and immoral while depicting the young woman as an innocent victim of Jewish predation. On the verso page, the article continues under the heading "Die Tagebücher" ("The Diaries"). This section describes how investigators allegedly used the defendant's personal writings and testimony to expose contradictions in his statements. The narrative claims that diary entries and witness testimony revealed the true circumstances of the crime. The article frames this as evidence of Jewish duplicity and moral corruption. Another section titled "Der Staatsanwalt spricht" ("The Prosecutor Speaks") summarizes the prosecutor's closing argument. The prosecutor reportedly characterizes the accused as morally depraved and dangerous, urging the court to impose a long prison sentence. The text suggests a punishment of approximately fifteen years of penal servitude plus preventive detention ("Sicherungsverwahrung"), a severe sentence intended to emphasize the supposed threat posed by the accused. Throughout the page, propagandistic commentary accompanies the courtroom reporting. One passage asserts that "Ganz Israel bürgt für einander" ("All Israel vouches for one another"), claiming Jews collectively protect each other's crimes. Another quotation, attributed to the Jewish writer Kurt Münzer, is presented out of context to reinforce the newspaper's conspiratorial narrative. The entire piece exemplifies Der Stürmer's method: real or alleged criminal cases involving Jews were exaggerated and racialized to promote the Nazi regime's ideology. By combining photographs, courtroom excerpts, and inflammatory commentary, the article attempts to persuade readers that sexual crime and moral degeneration were inherent to Jews. The leaf therefore functioned as both sensational journalism and racial propaganda, reinforcing the regime's campaign of dehumanization against Jews.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher. This inner le…af from Der Stürmer centers on the blood libel of "ritual murder" (Ritualmord) of a young girl named Gertrud Lenhoff, presented as part of the paper's broader antisemitic propaganda campaign. The article attempts to revive and legitimize medieval blood libel accusations by framing the case as suppressed truth. The first page introduces the Lenhoff case as one among several supposed examples of Jewish ritual murder. It references earlier cases (including 1928-1932 incidents) to create a pattern, suggesting a continuous tradition of such crimes. The narrative then shifts to the specific story: the disappearance and death of the child in the Saar region (Querschied). Her body is described as found under suspicious conditions, with insinuations that it had been deliberately drained of blood - an essential element of the blood libel myth. The text emphasizes the emotional devastation of the family and the shock within the village. It portrays the victim as innocent and the community as initially unaware, thereby heightening the sense of betrayal. The article then claims that authorities failed to properly investigate or deliberately suppressed the truth. It suggests that Jewish suspects were not pursued due to political or legal constraints, reinforcing a conspiratorial narrative. A section titled roughly "Investigations were suppressed" argues that police inquiries were inadequate and that evidence pointing to Jewish perpetrators was ignored. This is followed by commentary asserting that similar cases have historically been concealed, implying systemic protection of Jews. The article continues with a retrospective tone ("A memory in the village"), stating that locals still remember disturbing details and suspicions. It claims that witnesses and circumstantial evidence pointed toward ritualistic motives but were dismissed. On the second page, the narrative becomes more explicit and structured, presenting numbered "proofs" that the murder was a ritual killing. These include claims such as: The body showed signs consistent with ritual practices. The timing of the death coincided with Jewish religious needs. Historical precedent supports the interpretation. These so called "proofs" are presented without credible evidence and rely heavily on insinuation and repetition of antisemitic tropes. The page also includes a reproduced letter attributed to Heinrich Himmler, dated January 19, 1937, which praises Der Stürmer for exposing alleged Jewish crimes and suggests that future generations will recognize the importance of such "truths." This serves as an endorsement from a high-ranking Nazi official, reinforcing the propaganda's authority. Photographs accompany the text: of the village, of the child (from a gravestone portrait), and of the location where the body was found. These visuals are used to lend authenticity and emotional weight. The page concludes with explicit antisemitic slogans, including warnings to German women and girls about Jews and a directive to seek only "German doctors and lawyers." These closing lines connect the narrative to broader Nazi racial policy and social exclusion. Overall, the leaf functions as a piece of coordinated propaganda: combining emotional storytelling, fabricated evidence, authority endorsement, and explicit calls for social and racial separation.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany, 1941
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. Single inner leaf (pages 3-4) from the 17 April 1941, number 16 issue of the virulently antisemitic Der Sturmer. It contains several short… ideological articles and one long feature story attacking Jews and praising Nazi ideology. The top half of page 3 is composed of several short propaganda essays. The article "Das Weltwunder - Die Mission der jüdischen Tänzerin" presents a polemic against Jewish performers in the entertainment industry. It claims that Jewish dancers and artists manipulate modern culture and degrade traditional values through sensuality and "degenerate" artistic trends. The article alleges that Jewish influence in music, dance, and theatre undermines "true" German culture and morality. It presents the presence of Jewish performers in international entertainment circuits as evidence of Jewish cultural domination. Another short piece, "Freimaurerei und Katholizismus - Was aus Nordamerika berichtet wird", attempts to connect Freemasonry, Catholicism, and Jews in a conspiratorial framework typical of Nazi propaganda. It suggests that secret networks operate within religious and political institutions in the Americas, portraying them as tools of Jewish influence and global manipulation. The article "Ritualmord" revives the medieval blood-libel accusation against Jews. It claims that Jewish religious practices include ritual murder and cites alleged historical "cases." The article presents these accusations as factual and uses pseudo-historical references to argue that such practices allegedly persisted into modern times. Another column, "Wie vor 2000 Jahren - so auch heute!", attempts to draw parallels between ancient accusations against Jews and contemporary Nazi claims. It argues that Jews historically exploited non-Jewish societies and supposedly continue to do so in modern Europe. The piece "Wissen wollen Juden werden" attacks the role of Jews in intellectual and academic life. It claims Jews seek positions of knowledge and authority - such as in universities or journalism - in order to manipulate society and culture. The final article on the page, "Werdender Judenhass in England - Verzweifelte Zuchtungsmanöver Churchills," alleges that anti-Jewish sentiment is growing in Britain. It argues that British leaders, especially Winston Churchill, are supposedly controlled by Jewish interests and that the British war effort is fundamentally a "Jewish war." The article claims that ordinary Britons are beginning to resent Jewish influence and that this will undermine British morale. At the bottom of page 3 appears a slogan attributed to the paper's editor Julius Streicher: "Wer gegen den Juden kämpft, ringt mit dem Teufel!" ("Who fights against the Jew wrestles with the devil!"), a rhetorical device portraying the struggle against Jews as a cosmic battle. Page 4 is dominated by a long propaganda feature titled "Im Paradies der Plutokraten - Ein Deutscher erlebt England" ("In the Paradise of the Plutocrats - A German Experiences England") by Hans Winkler. The article recounts the author's journey from Germany to England in 1935. It describes travel through Belgium to Ostend and the crossing of the English Channel during rough seas. The narrative is framed as a political travelogue intended to criticize British society. The author claims England is dominated by wealthy elites ("plutocrats") and portrays Jewish emigrants as prominent within English society. Encounters with emigrants and travelers are described in a way meant to reinforce the Nazi narrative that Jews control British politics and finance. The article also depicts Britain as decadent, arrogant, and politically manipulated by Jewish influence. At the bottom of the page appears a quotation referencing Hitler's speech of 16 March 1941, accompanied by the statement: "England wird fallen" . . .
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This inner leaf of the virulent antisemitic Der Stürmer presents a combination of testimonial propaganda, denunciations o…f Jews in various countries, economic targeting of Jewish businesses, and internal movement notices typical of the paper during the late 1930s. The content follows the publication's characteristic format: a prominent narrative testimony on one side, accompanied by shorter propaganda reports and organizational notices. The main article on one side is titled "Wie ich Judengegner wurde" ("How I Became an Opponent of the Jews"). Presented as a personal confession, the article claims to recount the experiences of a young German woman whose encounters with Jews allegedly led her to adopt antisemitic views. The narrative is framed as a letter sent to the newspaper. According to the story, the woman began working in Berlin in the mid-1920s and came into contact with Jewish employers and acquaintances. The article portrays these individuals as morally corrupt and manipulative, describing situations in which the narrator claims she was pressured or exploited. These alleged experiences are used to justify her transformation into a "Jewish opponent." Such testimonial pieces were common in Der Stürmer, serving as propaganda designed to present antisemitic ideology as the product of personal experience rather than political indoctrination. Another major section on the same side, titled "Talmudverfolge aus aller Welt" ("Talmudic Persecutions from Around the World"), consists of several short reports about Jews in different countries. These items claim to reveal Jewish involvement in crime, communism, smuggling, or corruption. One report discusses alleged communist activity in Warsaw, another mentions supposed Jewish smuggling cases, while others describe alleged criminal proceedings in Eastern Europe and Switzerland. The goal of these brief reports is to create the impression that Jewish wrongdoing is international and systemic. The opposite side of the leaf features the article "Brief aus Bad Kissingen", a letter complaining about the continued presence of Jews in the Bavarian spa town Bad Kissingen. The author lists specific addresses and businesses allegedly belonging to Jews and criticizes local authorities for tolerating them. By naming businesses and locations, the article encourages readers to boycott or expose Jewish residents. Below this appears the section "Jüdische Firmen" ("Jewish Firms"), which lists businesses identified by the newspaper as Jewish-owned. These lists were meant to guide readers in avoiding Jewish commercial enterprises and to support the regime's broader economic exclusion policies following the Nuremberg Laws. Additional sections include "Kleine Nachrichten" (Small News) reporting alleged Jewish activities in various towns; "Treue Stürmerleser" (Loyal Stürmer Readers) thanking supporters; and announcements of new Stürmer distribution boxes, reflecting the grassroots propaganda network used to spread the newspaper. The page also includes a promotional advertisement attacking the Talmud, claiming it contains immoral teachings - another recurring propaganda theme in the publication. The bottom of each side contains slogans typical of Der Stürmer, such as: "Der Jude lügt mit der Lüge und siegt mit der Wahrheit" and "Ohne Brechung der Judenherrschaft keine Erlösung der Menschheit!" Together, the two pages demonstrate the paper's typical mixture of personal narratives, denunciations, alleged crime reports, economic targeting, and propaganda slogans designed to reinforce antisemitic ideology among readers.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher. This inner le…af consists almost entirely of advertising, classifieds, and pseudo-medical promotions, with only indirect ideological content. Unlike the front pages of Der Stürmer, which typically carried explicit antisemitic propaganda, this page reflects the commercial ecosystem surrounding the publication. The recto (017600_1) is headed by a semi-editorial advertisement: "Jeder kann mit ihnen zu tun haben. . . " ("Anyone can come into contact with them . . ."). It references legal liability under the German civil code and promotes insurance - framing everyday life as risky and requiring protection. This tone of anxiety and vulnerability is typical of interwar advertising. Below this are dense blocks of advertisements: Entertainment venues (e.g., "PLAZA," theaters, concerts, cafés). Hotels (notably Hotel Excelsior). Mail-order catalogs and consumer goods. Patent medicines and hygiene products. Clothing, shoes, and household items. A striking feature is the heavy presence of medical and quasi-medical ads, including: "Asthma heilbar" (asthma curable). Hemorrhoid treatments. "BioCitin" and "Exharsin" tonics. "Balsam-Acht" remedies. These reflect a broader German advertising culture of the 1920s-30s, where unregulated remedies were widely marketed. The verso (017600_2) continues with "Kleinanzeigen aus dem Reich" ("Small advertisements from the Reich"), a tightly packed classified section. These include: Tobacco and cigarettes. Clothing and textiles. Musical instruments. Books and ideological literature. Household goods. Personal services and correspondence courses. There is also advertising for books and publications, including ideological material (e.g., references to figures like Hitler and Goebbels in book listings), blending commerce with propaganda. Overall, the page shows how Der Stürmer functioned not just as propaganda, but as a commercial weekly embedded in everyday German life, normalizing its presence through mundane advertising. Based on internal evidence, this leaf most likely dates to: c. 1936-1939. Key indicators: Typography & layout - Dense classified structure and mixed fonts are characteristic of late Weimar / early Nazi print culture. Commercial normalization - By the mid-1930s, Der Stürmer had large circulation and carried substantial advertising. References to Nazi figures in ads (Hitler, Goebbels) - Suggest post-1933 (after Nazi rise to power). Consumer culture tone - Reflects pre-war civilian economy rather than wartime austerity (less typical after ~1941-42). Absence of overt wartime messaging - No references to war economy, rationing, or фронt reporting. Conclusion: Late 1930s is the most consistent dating window.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher.This internal…leaf of Der Stürmer focuses on the alleged crimes and trial of Albert Hirschland, presented as a Jewish man accused of sexual exploitation of German girls. The article follows a common propaganda pattern used by the paper during the mid-1930s: combining sensational accusations, courtroom reporting, ideological commentary, and photographic "evidence" to portray Jews as racial enemies of Germans. The recto page introduces Hirschland and describes his background. The article claims that he had been granted permission by the government to give private instruction in languages and commercial subjects. According to the narrative, Hirschland allegedly used these tutoring sessions to establish relationships with female students. The accompanying photograph of an office room is captioned as the place where these lessons took place and where, according to the article, immoral acts occurred. A section titled "Die Mädchenschändungen" ("The assaults on girls") presents detailed accusations. The article claims that Hirschland manipulated young women through flattery, gifts, and promises. It asserts that he attempted to undermine their moral resistance and persuade them to accept sexual relations. The narrative also claims that Hirschland justified his actions by invoking supposed teachings from Jewish religious texts. Such claims were common in Nazi propaganda and were meant to portray Jewish religion as hostile toward non-Jews. Another portion of the page describes Hirschland's arrest and the beginning of legal proceedings. It states that he was arrested in April 1935 and that the trial began shortly afterward. The page includes a portrait photograph of Hirschland, along with a caption identifying him and noting his arrest date. The verso page continues the narrative by discussing associates and witnesses connected to the case. A section titled "Die Freunde" ("The friends") claims that Hirschland had Jewish associates who allegedly assisted him or shared his attitudes toward German women. The article attempts to portray these individuals as part of a wider network. Another section titled "Drei Jüdinnen" ("Three Jewish women") discusses women who allegedly testified during the trial. Their testimony is presented in a way meant to reinforce the accusations against Hirschland. The article argues that these women attempted to defend him but were contradicted by evidence and witness statements. A further article titled "Lucie Wolf" describes a woman who allegedly worked for Hirschland as an employee and helped arrange meetings or deliver messages. The narrative suggests that she played a role in facilitating contact between Hirschland and young women. The page also includes a photograph identified as Gisela Stein, described as Hirschland's fiancée. The caption presents her as another example of Jewish involvement in the case. The leaf concludes with a quotation attributed to Adolf Hitler taken from Mein Kampf, which claims that Jews allegedly corrupt the blood of other peoples while preserving their own. Overall, the leaf illustrates the propaganda function of Der Stürmer. Individual criminal accusations are presented as proof of alleged racial characteristics. Through sensational language, selective testimony, and ideological framing, the publication attempted to justify antisemitic policies and reinforce the Nazi concept of racial struggle. Transcription (German) Albert Hirschland Albert Hirschland gab ohne Erlaubnis der Regierung in der "Deutschen höheren Handelsschule" Unterricht in Englisch und Französisch. Im Jahre 1924 fing er mit der Erteilung des Privatunterrichts an. . . .
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher. An internal l…eaf (2 pages) of the antisemitic Nazi newspaper Der Stürmer. It is a typical example of the newspaper's propaganda style in the mid-1930s: sensationalized accusations against Jews combined with ideological commentary, alleged witness testimony, and pseudo-religious justification for antisemitism. The main article on the first page is titled "Der Verteidiger" ("The Defender") and focuses on a court case involving a Jewish man named Albert Hirschland. The article portrays Hirschland as a criminal accused of sexual misconduct involving German girls. According to the narrative, Hirschland attempted to defend himself in court and allegedly used religious arguments to justify his behavior. The article claims that Hirschland cited Jewish religious law and argued that non-Jews were inferior. The writer presents this as proof that Jewish religious teaching supposedly encourages immoral conduct toward non-Jews. The article repeatedly contrasts "Jewish morality" with "German honor," portraying the trial as evidence of a broader racial conflict between Jews and Germans. It quotes fragments allegedly taken from Jewish texts such as the Talmud, which were frequently distorted by Nazi propagandists to depict Jews as hostile toward non-Jews. The page also contains a reproduced handwritten letter, dated Magdeburg, 3 June 1935, purportedly written by a German woman describing her experience with Hirschland. The letter claims she had been deceived or harmed by him and expresses shame and regret. As with many Stürmer "documents," the authenticity cannot be verified; such letters were often published to create emotional credibility for antisemitic accusations. The second page expands the narrative through additional alleged testimonies and character portrayals. Two women, Gisela Stein and Elfriede Bruck, are described as witnesses or victims in the case. The article about Stein presents her as a young woman whose life was allegedly ruined by contact with Hirschland. The tone emphasizes themes of corruption and betrayal, reinforcing the racial narrative promoted by the paper. The section on Elfriede Bruck describes her as an elderly woman who supposedly gave testimony against Hirschland. Her statement is presented as confirmation of the accusations and as moral condemnation of Jewish behavior. Another article titled "Taufe und Glaubensbekenntnis" ("Baptism and Confession of Faith") discusses Hirschland's alleged attempt to convert to Christianity. The piece portrays the conversion as insincere and manipulative, arguing that Jews sometimes adopt Christian identity only to escape punishment or gain social advantages. It also quotes passages attributed to Martin Luther, which the Nazi press frequently used to legitimize antisemitism. The page includes two photographs: one showing Hirschland and another showing a classroom where the alleged crimes supposedly occurred. These images are used as visual reinforcement for the narrative. The leaf ends with a large slogan attributed to Adolf Hitler: "Der größte Gegensatz zum Arier aber ist der Jude!" ("The greatest opposite to the Aryan, however, is the Jew.") The page exemplifies the propaganda strategy of Der Stürmer: presenting criminal accusations against individual Jews as proof of alleged racial characteristics, combining courtroom reporting with fabricated or distorted evidence, and framing the narrative within the ideological worldview of Nazi racial doctrine.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This inner leaf of the Nazi propaganda weekly Der Stürmer contains several short articles, denunciations, and propaganda…slogans intended to reinforce antisemitic stereotypes and mobilize hostility against Jews. The overall structure is typical of the paper: a large main article at the top, smaller accusatory reports about individual Jews, propaganda slogans, and advertisements for publications by Julius Streicher. The principal article on the recto is titled "Jacobson und Tacerash - Nach dem Diebstahl beten sie in der Synagoge" ("Jacobson and Tacerash - After the Theft They Pray in the Synagogue"). It presents an alleged criminal case involving Jews accused of theft and fraud. The narrative frames Jewish religious behavior as hypocritical, asserting that Jews commit crimes and then pray in the synagogue. The article uses this anecdote to generalize about Jewish morality and to reinforce the recurring Stürmer claim that Jewish religion allegedly permits dishonesty toward non-Jews. Several smaller columns continue this accusatory theme by naming individuals and businesses. One section lists "Kunden des Autojuden Stern in Nürnberg", accusing local Germans of patronizing a Jewish car repair business. Publishing such lists was a common Stürmer tactic intended to shame or intimidate Germans who maintained economic relations with Jews during the boycott period. Other short items denounce individual Jews in small towns, accusing them of fraud, immoral behavior, or exploitation of Germans. These reports typically combine gossip, rumor, and exaggeration. They also often name specific towns and addresses, creating a sense of investigative exposure and encouraging local hostility. A prominent advertisement promotes Julius Streicher's book Kampf dem Weltfeind - Reden aus der Kampfzeit ("Fight the World Enemy - Speeches from the Time of Struggle"). The ad includes a detachable order coupon and encourages readers to purchase the book from the Stürmer publishing house in Nuremberg. Such advertisements reinforced Streicher's cult of personality and linked the newspaper with the broader ideological campaign against Jews. The verso contains additional short reports grouped under headings such as "Jüdische Rechenkunststücke", "Das gastfreundliche Warenhaus Wertheim", and "Die Verbindung zum Juden abgebrochen." These brief items accuse Jews of financial manipulation, dishonesty, or exploiting German goodwill. One article also criticizes Jewish community organizations and implies that they manipulate financial contributions. The largest article on the verso is "Der Menschenfeind - Die hetzerischen Auslassungen des Juden Leopold Stark in Magdeburg." This piece attacks a Jewish individual, quoting statements attributed to him and portraying them as evidence of Jewish hostility toward Germans. The article attempts to depict Jews as enemies of the German people and frames the alleged statements as proof of a broader conspiracy. The page also features a propaganda panel stating: "Dass Schweigen Gold ist kann man nicht sagen, wenn es gilt, einem Volk die Wahrheit mitzuteilen. Wer die Wahrheit über den Juden kennt und sie verschweigt, macht sich schuldig des Volksverrates. Der Stürmer kennt den Juden und hat dem Volke die Wahrheit nie verschwiegen." This slogan asserts that revealing supposed "truths" about Jews is a patriotic duty and portrays the newspaper as a fearless exposer of hidden dangers.As with most issues of Der Stürmer, the leaf ends with ideological slogans quoting Adolf Hitler, including the line that capital must serve the state. Such slogans reinforce Nazi ideological themes linking antisemitism with economic and political propaganda. Overall, the leaf combines sensational accusations, local denunciations, ideological slogans, and advertising to maintain a. .
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher. This inner le…af of Der Stürmer combines two typical propaganda formats used by the newspaper: fabricated atrocity narratives and visual antisemitic caricature. The text-heavy side claims that German prisoners in Soviet captivity were victims of brutal mistreatment allegedly carried out by Jews, while the opposite side presents a collage of photographs meant to ridicule and demonize Jews. The principal article on the first side is headlined "Jüdischer Massenmord" ("Jewish Mass Murder") and claims to expose terrible conditions in Soviet prisoner-of-war camps. According to the article, German prisoners captured on the Eastern Front were subjected to hunger, disease, forced labor, and physical abuse. The article asserts that Jews allegedly controlled the camps and were responsible for systematic mistreatment of prisoners. Several subsections reinforce the accusation. One section titled "Jüdische Ärzte" ("Jewish Doctors") claims that Jewish medical personnel refused to treat sick prisoners and allowed them to die. Another section portrays a Jewish camp commandant, identified as "Filaretto," as a sadistic overseer who ruled through violence and terror. The article repeatedly asserts that thousands of Germans died as a result of starvation, disease, and deliberate abuse. The narrative also includes sensational anecdotes intended to provoke outrage. One story describes prisoners being declared dead by doctors and placed in coffins, only to awaken shortly before burial. Another describes mass burial sites where rows of dead prisoners allegedly lay side by side. Such scenes are presented as proof of deliberate extermination. The article briefly invokes Elsa Brändström, who is described as a heroic humanitarian figure who helped prisoners through the Red Cross. The reference attempts to lend credibility to the narrative by invoking a real historical person associated with prisoner relief work. The opposite side of the leaf is entirely visual propaganda. It features a montage of photographs of Jews accompanied by mocking or hostile captions. The images depict men with beards and hats, elderly women, and other individuals presented as stereotypical Jewish figures. The captions ridicule their appearance or attribute dishonesty and criminal behavior to them. Several captions accuse Jews of deceit or criminality, while others mock supposed physical characteristics or behavior. One image labels a man's face as a "typical criminal face," while another suggests that Jews hide their intentions behind deceptive expressions. The images collectively portray Jews as unattractive, untrustworthy, and socially parasitic. Another photograph references political propaganda involving Engelbert Dollfuss, claiming he was supported by Jews. This reflects the newspaper's broader narrative that Jews manipulated political events across Europe. The visual montage reinforces the ideological message of the textual article: Jews are portrayed not merely as enemies but as inherently corrupt, criminal, and destructive figures within European society. By pairing sensational stories of alleged wartime atrocities with dehumanizing visual stereotypes, the page aims to inflame hatred and justify persecution. This combination of fabricated testimony, racial caricature, and political propaganda was typical of Der Stürmer, whose central purpose was to radicalize antisemitic attitudes among readers and normalize the exclusion and persecution of Jews within Nazi Germany.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher. This internal… leaf of Der Stürmer contains two main propaganda pieces: "Das Urteil" ("The Verdict") on the recto and "Der Judenbrief" ("The Jewish Letter") on the verso. Both are typical examples of the newspaper's strategy of presenting alleged criminal cases involving Jews and framing them as proof of broader racial claims. "Das Urteil" The first article reports on a criminal trial before the Magdeburg jury court (Schwurgericht). According to the article, the defendant, identified as a Jewish man named Girschland (the spelling may vary slightly in the Gothic print), was convicted of multiple sexual offenses against young girls. The article claims that he committed five "serious crimes against morality" (Verbrechen wider die Sittlichkeit) and was sentenced to ten years of penal servitude (Zuchthaus). The court allegedly also ordered Sicherungsverwahrung (preventive detention), meaning continued confinement after the prison term. The narrative emphasizes that the accused supposedly abused his position as a teacher or caretaker and systematically exploited young girls. The article attempts to present the case as evidence of a broader pattern of Jewish immorality, a standard theme in Der Stürmer. It describes the investigation, the testimony of victims, and the defendant's conduct in court, claiming he tried to deny responsibility. The article states that evidence included photographs and testimony, which the paper presents as proof of calculated wrongdoing. The courtroom photograph shows the defendant seated before the judges. The caption claims it depicts the moment when the accused delivers his final statement. The article ends by stressing that the sentence demonstrates the seriousness of the crimes, while also implying that Jewish offenders represent a threat to German society. This framing is characteristic of Der Stürmer's propaganda style. Der Judenbrief" The second article presents what the newspaper claims is a letter written by a Jew, which the editors interpret as revealing alleged Jewish hostility toward Germans. The text is structured partly as quotation and partly as commentary by the newspaper. The article attempts to portray Jews as manipulating public opinion and opposing National Socialism. The editorial commentary interprets the supposed letter as proof that Jews cannot be loyal to Germany and that their interests supposedly conflict with those of the German nation. Two photographs accompany the piece. One large photograph shows several people in conversation, identified in the caption as members of the Landespolizei and an SS leader, along with women whom the article claims were connected to the story. Another photograph shows a woman whom the caption describes as a victim supposedly deceived by Jews. At the bottom of the page appears a quotation attributed to Adolf Hitler, cited from Mein Kampf (page 359). The quote asserts that the loss of "racial purity" leads to the destruction of happiness and decline of the individual and the nation. This quotation reinforces the newspaper's racial ideology. The leaf ends with a large slogan commonly printed in the paper: "Ohne Lösung der Judenfrage keine Erlösung des deutschen Volkes!" ("Without solving the Jewish question there is no salvation of the German people!") This slogan was a standard propagandistic message used by Der Stürmer. Page 017586_1 Das Urteil Wegen Unzucht fand im Schwurgerichtssaal Magdeburg die Verkündung des Urteils statt. Es lautet: Der Angeklagte Girschland ist schuldig fünf schwerer Verbrechen wider die Sittlichkeit. Er wird verurteilt zu einer Gesamt-Zuchthausstrafe von 10 Jahren. Der Angeklagte hat das letzte Wort. . . .
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher. This is singl…e anti-Jewish propaganda leaf from Der Stürmer presents a highly sensationalized and defamatory account of an alleged criminal trial involving a Jewish man identified as "Schildland." Such a name doesn't appear to exist and so may be a complete fabrication. The dominant theme is the familiar Der Stürmer trope of Jewish sexual predation against non-Jewish (German) women and girls. The leaf combines courtroom reporting, moral commentary, staged photographs, and reproductions of handwritten diary pages to create a narrative of corruption, deceit, and racial danger. The main article, titled "Jüdische Verteidigungsmethoden"("Jewish Methods of Defense"), claims that Jewish defendants habitually rely on manipulation, deception, and emotional theatrics in court. The text alleges that Schildland exploited legal technicalities and attempted to evade responsibility by attacking the credibility of witnesses and portraying himself as misunderstood. The article frames such behavior as racially characteristic rather than individual. A secondary courtroom report titled "Vor Gericht" ("In Court") recounts proceedings from June 19 (year unstated on this leaf). It describes witness testimony, alleged letters, and diary entries presented as evidence. The article implies that the defendant kept detailed personal writings that revealed immoral intentions. The newspaper treats these "Tagebücher" (diaries) as proof of predatory behavior. The section "Judenknichte" "(a derogatory term implying "Jewish lackeys") attacks non-Jewish individuals who allegedly assisted or defended the accused. This reflects Der Stürmer's broader strategy of isolating Jews socially and condemning any perceived sympathy toward them. The bottom headline,"Wer den Juden kennt, kennt den Teufel!" ("He who knows the Jew knows the Devil!"), attributed to Julius Streicher, reinforces the publication's central ideological message: Jews are inherently malevolent. The verso page continues courtroom narration and introduces a section titled "Die Opfer" ("The Victims"), describing young women allegedly harmed by the defendant. Their suffering is dramatized to provoke outrage and moral panic. A photograph shows a group of young women identified as part of the case, with a caption naming one "Lucie Wolff" as a helper of the accused. The visual layout - diary facsimiles, courtroom photography, and staged emotional imagery - suggests an effort to provide "evidence" while guiding readers toward a predetermined racial conclusion. The tone is inflammatory, moralizing, and conspiratorial. Headings Die Tagebücher Jüdische Verteidigungsmethoden Vor Gericht Judenknichte Wer den Juden kennt, kennt den Teufel! In der Verhandlung Die Opfer Opening of "Jüdische Verteidigungsmethoden" "Die Verteidigung des Juden Schildland wurde planmäßig und nach alten, jüdischen Methoden durchgeführt. Wie man in ihrer Art und Weise deutlich erkennen kann, handelt es sich hierbei um nichts anderes als um Täuschung, Verschleierung und Irreführung des Gerichts." (continues describing alleged tactics, witness handling, and appeals to sympathy) From "Vor Gericht" „Es war der 19. Juni 1935. Ein heißer, schwerer, erdrückender Sommertag" . . . (Describes courtroom atmosphere, testimony, presentation of diary material, and alleged misconduct.) Caption under courtroom image In der Verhandlung Lauerer steht vor dem Richter. Er leugnet seine Taten und sucht durch Verdrehungen und Ausflüchte sich aus der Schlinge zu ziehen. Caption under group photograph Ein Teil der Zeuginnen. Rechts die Postkartenaufnahme der Jüdin Lucie Wolff, dunkelhaarig, die Helferin des Juden Schildland.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This two-sided leaf of Der Stürmer is a characteristic example of late-1930s Streicherite propaganda, combining sensation…alized criminal narrative, racial polemic, reader correspondence, local denunciations, and ideological commercial advertising. The recto opens with the headline "Rassenschänder Talmudjude Dieter" ("Race-defiler Talmud Jew Dieter"), followed by the subheading "Das Schaf in der Löwenhöhle" ("The Sheep in the Lion's Den"). The article constructs a familiar Stürmer trope: the Jewish male as sexual predator infiltrating the German racial community. The narrative traces the alleged actions of a Jewish man who embeds himself socially and commercially within German society and is accused of intimate relations with a non-Jewish woman. The rhetoric emphasizes deceit, calculation, and ritualistic "Talmudic" cunning - standard demonological vocabulary in the paper's lexicon. The article moves from biography to accusation to moral lesson, culminating in a warning about vigilance and racial awareness. Adjacent appears the section "Was man dem Stürmer schreibt" ("What People Write to Der Stürmer"), presenting letters from abroad - including Brazil, the United States, and Spanish Morocco. These letters reinforce the image of global Jewish conspiracy and corruption, suggesting that Jewish influence operates internationally and confirming the paper's self-image as a voice of worldwide racial awakening. A further piece titled "Der Judenanwalt Dr. Jonas in Frankfurt a. M." attacks a Jewish attorney in Frankfurt, portraying him as exploiting German legal institutions. The message reinforces the slogan printed prominently at the bottom of the page: "Geht nur zu deutschen Ärzten und Rechtsanwälten!" ("Go only to German doctors and lawyers!"). The page closes visually with a photograph captioned "Ein deutscher Junge auf der Wacht" ("A German boy on watch"), juxtaposing racial innocence against alleged Jewish threat. The verso continues with a sensational criminal narrative titled "Jud Kohn in der Kiste: Ein abenteuerliches Erlebnis eines jüdischen Diebes" ("Jew Kohn in the Box: An Adventurous Experience of a Jewish Thief"). The story recounts a Jewish man hiding in a crate in a warehouse, discovered and pursued, eventually captured after a dramatic episode. The tale is structured as lurid entertainment but serves ideological purposes: portraying Jews as cowardly, deceitful, and inherently criminal. The lower half includes "Auslandsnachrichten" ("Foreign News"), "Kleine Nachrichten" ("Small News"), denunciations of individuals in various German towns, and a list of newly established local Stürmer groups ("Neue Stürmerkästen"). The page ends with a large typographical maxim: "Der Jude lügt mit der Lüge und stirbt mit der Wahrheit" ("The Jew lies with lies and dies with the truth"), a distilled expression of racialized fatalism. The entire leaf integrates narrative, denunciation, moral exhortation, and community mobilization. Its structure reflects the mature format of mid- to late-1930s issues of Der Stürmer: crime story + sexual defilement narrative + local denunciation + organizational notices + slogan.
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This leaf of Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic weekly published by Der Stürmer, contains two principal articles and… a closing slogan typical of Julius Streicher's propaganda style. The first major article, titled "Judenverrat in Prag" ("Jewish Betrayal in Prague"), purports to explain why Jews were expelled from Prague in the 18th century. It presents a distorted historical narrative portraying Jews as economic exploiters, political conspirators, and corrupters of Christian society. The article references Empress Maria Theresa's 1744 expulsion decree and claims Jewish duplicity and economic manipulation forced authorities to act. The argument is framed as a warning to contemporary Germany: Jewish influence, if tolerated, leads to national decay and betrayal. It employs selective historical citation to legitimize Nazi racial policy. The second article, "Die Juden in der Sowjetunion" ("The Jews in the Soviet Union"), argues that Jews dominate Soviet political, economic, and educational life. It asserts that Jews played a decisive role in the Bolshevik Revolution and continue to control state institutions, universities, and cultural life. The piece describes alleged overrepresentation in higher education and government and portrays Soviet society as a Jewish-run system oppressing non-Jewish populations. The rhetoric merges antisemitism with anti-Bolshevism, reinforcing the Nazi ideological linkage between "Jewry" and Communism. A photograph in the lower right shows students in a classroom setting with a caption claiming Jewish intellectual dominance in education. The visual reinforces the article's assertion of Jewish control in academic life. At the bottom of the page appears the characteristic Streicher slogan: "Ohne Lösung der Judenfrage keine Erlösung der Menschheit!" ("Without solving the Jewish question, no redemption of humanity!") The tone throughout is aggressive, accusatory, and propagandistic. The structure is typical of late-1930s issues: historical example + contemporary geopolitical accusation + visual reinforcement + ideological slogan. Both articles function as justification narratives for escalating exclusionary policies. The Prague article draws on 18th-century Habsburg history, while the Soviet article reflects intensified anti-Bolshevik propaganda characteristic of 1937-1939. The emphasis on Jewish dominance in universities and state organs corresponds closely with pre-war Nazi messaging before the invasion of Poland. This leaf exemplifies mature Nazi propaganda: historical distortion, conspiracy framing, and ideological absolutism, presented as pseudo-documentary reporting. Partial transcription (Both Sides) Gothic spellings preserved. Seite 1 (017585_1) Judenverrat in Prag Warum die Juden im 18. Jahrhundert aus Prag vertrieben wurden Im Geschichtsbuch der Juden, im "Talmud", steht geschrieben: "Macht euch von niemand abhängig. Haltet niemanden die Treue. Schlagt euch zu dem, der die Stunde hat." (Pesachim, Seite 113a.) Die Juden haben sich zu allen Zeiten nach diesem Gebot gerichtet. Sie waren sich auch stets bewußt, daß dadurch ihr Verbleiben in einem Lande auf die Dauer gefährdet war. Der Jude kennt keine Vaterlandsliebe. Er kennt nur sein Volk. . . [Text continues describing alleged economic manipulation, financial practices, and supposed betrayal of Christian rulers.] Es war notwendig, Prag mit seinen Juden zu säubern. Maria Theresia erkannte die Gefahr. Am 18. Dezember 1744 erließ sie das Edikt, wonach die Juden Prag zu verlassen hatten. . . [Further text accuses Jews of usury, espionage, and disloyalty.] So kam es, daß im 18. Jahrhundert die Juden aus Prag vertrieben wurden. . .
Altre immaginiLingua: Tedesco
Editore: Julius Streicher, Nurnberg, Germany
- Rivista/periodico
Da: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.Meir Turner
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Mediocre
EUR 178,45
EUR 6,93 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloNo Binding. Condizione: Poor. In German. 1 leaf (two sided) only. 44 x 30 cm. In acid free Mylar envelope. Yellowed paper. Will be delivered to buyer, by hand, in Manhattan, N.Y.C. only. Would not be shipped. This single leaf is from Der Stürmer, the virulently antisemitic Nazi weekly published by Julius Streicher. 017582_1 (rec…to) and 017582_2 (verso). A full leaf of Der Stürmer I. Summary of the Entire Leaf This leaf from Der Stürmer is a coordinated propaganda unit combining three major thematic axes typical of late 1937-1938 National Socialist antisemitic agitation: (1) criminalization of Jews within Germany, (2) the Madagascar territorial solution narrative, and (3) international framing of Jewish "world influence," particularly in Palestine and England. 1. Criminalization and "Race Defilement" (Recto, upper half) The lead article, "Rassenschänder Friedmann in Nürnberg," presents the prosecution of a Jewish man accused of sexual relations with an "Aryan" woman. The text frames the event as proof of Jewish moral corruption and biological threat. The narrative emphasizes: The alleged defilement of a "deutsche Frau" Judicial proceedings The inevitability of punishment The portrayal of Jews as habitual violators of racial boundaries The article blends legal reporting with inflammatory racial ideology, reinforcing the Nuremberg Laws framework. 2. The Madagascar Proposal (Recto, lower and central columns) The large headline "Die Juden sollen nach Madagaskar!" presents forced emigration as a "solution." The article claims territorial feasibility and references population statistics comparing Germany and Madagascar. The tone suggests inevitability and administrative practicality. A map of Madagascar appears on the recto, visually reinforcing geographic plausibility. The argument implies: Jews cannot assimilate They constitute a separate collective Territorial removal is logical and necessary The rhetoric predates formal SS Madagascar planning (1940) and reflects earlier public agitation for overseas expulsion. 3. Internationalization of the "Jewish Question" (Verso) The verso shifts focus outward: "Wenn Juden morden" Argues collective Jewish guilt and moral inversion, citing Biblical references selectively to suggest inherent criminality. ""Papst und Jude" References the Vatican and claims Jewish influence or moral corruption, positioning Catholic institutions within the antisemitic conspiracy narrative. "Den Wanderstab ergreifen" Refers to Jewish emigration and Zionism, presenting expulsion as historically appropriate and divinely ordained. "Jüdische Chronologie - Engländer wollen von Juden abstammen" Attacks England via claims of Jewish ancestry myths and cultural degeneration. 4. Visual Element (Verso) A photograph captioned "Aus vergangenen Zeiten" depicts figures identified as Jewish dignitaries and police officials during a royal reception in Berlin. The caption implies inappropriate influence and infiltration of German institutions before 1933. 5. Structural Observations The leaf is carefully structured: Crime narrative (internal danger) Territorial solution (policy proposal) Religious and international framing (global conspiracy) Visual proof (photo + map) This integration reflects mature propaganda coordination rather than early improvisation.
