Contributing Institution: College of Charleston Libraries / Subject (Geographic): New York (N.Y.) / Subject (Topic): Jews--Caricatures and cartoons - Lowcountry Digital Library Catalog Search Search Results

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.

Date:: 1893
Description:: Caricature by F. T. Richards published in the December 28, 1893, edition of Life. The caption reads : "For further details just look in at almost any New York theatre."

Date:: 1896
Description:: Illustration by Albert Beck Wenzell published in the February 27, 1896, edition of Life.

Date:: 1906
Description:: Caricature by Albert Levering published in the August 22, 1906, edition of Puck.

Date:: 1882
Description:: Caricature by Frederick Burr Opper published in the June 14, 1882, edition of Puck.

Date:: 1878
Description:: Caricature of Jews selling old clothes on Chatham Street in New York. From Pictures of New York life & character, published New York: G.W. Averell & Co.

Date:: 1880 and 1889
Description:: Caricature depicting a Jewish family on the water in Manhattan Beach. The text reads : "Mister! Vas costen to go in dot vouter?" Caricature printed by Tobin N.Y.

Date:: 1877
Description:: Caricature by Joseph Ferdinand Keppler published in the April 1877 edition of Puck. The caricature depicts a conversation between the Jewish peddler Heimann Levi and a personification of New York. In German, the text reads : --Dame New-York: "Um Gotteswillen, Heimann Levi, geh' schnell hinein in die Assembly." --Heimann Levi: "Ich in die Assembly? Was soll ich da drinnen thun?" --Dame New-York: Damit zu den Herren, die viel sprechen, endlich einmal Einer kommt, der blos handelt." In English, the text reads : --Dame New-York: "For God's sake, Heimann Levi, go quickly into the Assembly." --Herimann Levi: "Me in the Assembly? What should I do inside?" --Dame New-York: "So that to the gentlemen, who speak a lot, finally comes one for once, who merely acts." In German, the verb handeln can mean "trade" or "deal," as a peddler does, as well as "act."

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