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1401. [Ne craignez rien….., nous n'aurons pas la guerre!....]

[Ne craignez rien….., nous n'aurons pas la guerre!....]
Date:
1859
Description:
Black-and-white lithographed caricature depicting stockjobbers hoping to catch inside news after the first signs of a war in Italy appear in the newspaper. Lithograph by Destouches after a caricature by Honoré Daumier. Plate 10 of the series Actualités, published in the February 19, 1859, edition of Le Charivari. In French, the text reads : --Ne craignez rien ......, nous n'aurons pas la guerre ! .... --Quelles preuves pouvez vous me donner?.... --Comment des preuves.... j'en ai mille.... tenez, mon cher.... allez place de la concorde...., dirigez vous du côté du quai et vous verrez qu'on n'arme seulement pas la frégate-école!.... In English, the text reads : --Don't' you worry, there will be no war! --What proof do you have for that? --What do you mean proof.... there are thousands... for example... you go down to Place de la Concorde... in direction of the Quai and you will note that not even the frigate-school has been called to arms!

1402. Strajmel for the chosen / שטריימל עבוד החתן

Strajmel for the chosen / שטריימל עבוד החתן
Date:
1952
Description:
Color drawing depicting a groom purchasing a shtreimel for his wedding. Drawing by Gabriella Rosenthal. From Odd corners in Jerusalem : twelve coloured drawings (Simṭaʾot bi-Yerushalayim : 12 tsiyurim tsivʻoniyim me-et Gavriʾelah Rozenṭal) by Gabriella Rosenthal.

1403. Die Einweihung der neuen Synagoge in Lechenich

Die Einweihung der neuen Synagoge in Lechenich
Date:
1886
Description:
Black-and-white offset print reproduction with scenes from the inauguration of the synagogue in Lechenich on September 10, 1886. From an original drawing by Jean Bungartz. Published in Die Illustrirte Welt.

1404. [Ah Rachel I wud'nt shtay in dot vouter...]

[Ah Rachel I wud'nt shtay in dot vouter...]
Description:
Caricature depicting a Jewish family on the water in Manhattan Beach. The text reads : "Ah Rachel I wud'nt sthay in dot vouter - I dink I go out and look on de vouter." Caricature printed by Tobin N.Y.

1405. The United States of America

The United States of America
Description:
Illustration by Albert D. Blashfield of immigrants to the United States, including a Jewish man and woman.

1406. [Vy Isaac! Dat is Mister Shones from Mobile...]

[Vy Isaac! Dat is Mister Shones from Mobile...]
Description:
Caricature depicting the store of "Grabheimer the great American tailor." The text reads : "Vy Isaac! Dat is Mister Shones from Mobile, your prudder said you should gif Mister Shones a good pargain." Caricature printed by Tobin N.Y.

1407. Sir Moses Montefiore, Bart.

Sir Moses Montefiore, Bart.
Date:
1876
Description:
Black-and-white offset print reproduction with a portrait of financier and philanthropist Sir Moses Montefiore. Published in The Graphic.

1408. King David

King David
Date:
1958
Description:
Print reproduction of Jack Levine's painting portraying King David (1940). From Teachers and kings : six paintings by Jack Levine, published Greenwich, Conn.: New York Graphic Society.

1409. [On the Sabbath]

[On the Sabbath]
Description:
Color print reproduction of Isidor Kaufmann's painting On the Sabbath.

1410. Polnische Schnorrer

Polnische Schnorrer
Date:
1875
Description:
Black-and-white offset print reproduction of a Polish schnorrer (beggar) in Leipzig. After a drawing by Gustav Sundblad. Published in Die Gartenlaube, Heft 28, 1875.

1411. Volkstrachten. Zweiter Bogen.

Volkstrachten. Zweiter Bogen.
Date:
1863
Description:
Print Nro. 353 of the series Münchener Bilderbogen, published Munich: Verlag Braun & Schneider. Illustrations by Ernst Küster. The print includes a depiction of a Jew from Poland.

1413. Principal races of the Russian Empire

Principal races of the Russian Empire
Date:
1871
Description:
Black-and-white offset print reproduction depicting people of the Russian Empire. Published in a supplement to the December 9, 1871, edition of Harper's Weekly.

1414. Juif russe

Juif russe
Date:
1828
Description:
Hand-colored lithograph of a Jewish man from Russia. Lithograph by Godefroy Englemann after a drawing by Jean-Marie Chopin. From Costumes russes modernes.

1415. M. le Baron James de Rothschild

M. le Baron James de Rothschild
Description:
Black-and-white etched portrait of financier Baron James de Rothschild. Etching by Daniel Charles Marie Mordant. Published in L'Art.

1416. Potash and Perlmutter

Potash and Perlmutter
Description:
Caricature of the fictional characters Abe Potash and Mawrus Perlmutter.

1417. [Sketch of a pogrom]

[Sketch of a pogrom]
Description:
Black-and-white drawing depicting a scene of a pogrom against Jews.

1418. Simchah mazurka

Simchah mazurka
Description:
Sheet music for "Simchah mazurka" by Auguste Davis, published New Orleans: Philip Werlein.

1419. The cross has truly become a "shadow of death" to the Jew

The cross has truly become a
Date:
1881
Description:
Caricature by Leon Barritt published in the March 1881 edition of the New England Pictorial. The associated article reads : "From an American point of view the opposition to the Jews, which has lately been revived in Germany, seems to be due partly to a survival of the unchristian spirit of medieval Christianity, but more immediately to the hatred which thrift always inspires in the unthrifty. The military ardor which has converted Germany into a great camp has drafted the flower of German youth into army barracks, and diverted the best energy of the people from productive pursuits. At the same time it has impoverished the masses by indirect heavy taxes to support the military establishment, and still heavier indirect taxes in cutting off the supply of productive labor. Though many Jewish youth in Germany have proved the native courage of the race on recent battlefields, the more peaceful instincts of the race have led them to seek in commerce and in the professions the distinction which the Christian youths have looked for in military and official positions. And now the cry is that the Jews monopolize the sources of wealth, and that they crowd the professions and other pursuits of peace and profit. The charge is doubtless largely true, but that fact is as much to the honor of the Jews as it is to the dishonor of those whose lower civilization has allowed them to be distanced in the competitions of peaceful industry, intelligence, persistence and thrift. If the physically and numerically weaker race can distance their stronger and more numerous competitors in the arts of peace, the fact must be taken as evidence that mind counts for more than stature, and thrift and labor for more than military ardor, in the free conflicts of modern civilization."