Zoeken

Zoek op namen, gebeurtenissen of plaatsen. Hulp nodig? Bekijk de zoekhulp

187 pages illustrations 27 x 13 cm

Exercise de doigts La marche des soldats Glissando Petite rhapsodie hongroise Canon Étude aux sécondes mineures Dancing Répétons un peu Monotone L'accompagnement Le papillon Nocturne à la Chopin Suresnes (Seine)

Anti-Nazi caricature depicting animals with the faces of prominent Nazi leaders, published in Palestine in the early 1940s. If the instructions on the paper are followed, and the sheet is properly folded, the joined animals will create an image of Adolf Hitler. To escape persecution from the Nazis, many German and European Jews began immigrating to Palestine, which was awarded to Great Britain following ...

"Combining the forces of humor, political commentary, and artistic technique, cartoonists such as George Grosz, David Low, John Heartfield, and David Fitzpatrick influenced public opinion in their own time and left a historical record of how Hitler was perceived at different times in his career."--Jacket. 2nd ed. 128 pages : illustrations ; 30 cm

1st ed. 240 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 28 cm.

Anti-Nazi cartoon published in Palestine in the early 1940s, with a quote attributed to the book of Proverbs from the Hebrew Bible. The quote is erroneously attributed to Proverbs 21. verse 24 but it is actually Proverbs 21:23. Posters urging the public to be discrete about what information they reveal in conversations with strangers were common during World War II. Both the United States’ Security ...

Anti-Jewish, anti-Communist caricature depicting a Jewish man whispering to Joseph Stalin. This cartoon was likely distributed by anti-Soviet partisans in Soviet-controlled Lithuania in approximately 1947. The image depicts a Jewish man with stereotypical features behind Stalin who is in a military uniform and blows soap bubbles full of anti-Communist slogans. The inclusion of the Jew reinforces war-time ...