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22. [Alle Wetter!!...]

[Alle Wetter!!...]
Description:
Black-and-white lithograph depicting two men hving a conversation on the street. In German, the text reads : "Alle Wetter!! 200 prct und jetzt wo der Moment gekommen ist, dass ich nothwendig Geld brauche, bekäm ich statt dessen - eine Million Zündhölzl!" In English, the text reads : "All weather! 200 prct and now that the moment is finally here, now that I actually need money, I received a million matches instead!"

24. [Gott Mosis - was bringst Du denn da für ne Alte Schachtel mit?...]

[Gott Mosis - was bringst Du denn da für ne Alte Schachtel mit?...]
Date:
1856
Description:
Caricature published in the Düsseldorfer Monathefte, Band 9, No. 7. In German, the text reads : --"Gott Mosis - was bringst Du denn da für ne Alte Schachtel mit?" --"Herr Baraun, s'ist meine Frau - ihre Aussenseite verspricht nicht viel aber für ihr Inneres kann ich garantieren, - s'ist ausgeseichnet?" --"Gott Mosis - lass sie doch wenden." In English, the text reads : --"Oh, God, Mosis - what sort of ugly hag did you bring with?" --"Herr Baraun, she is my wife - her outer appearance doesn't promise much, but I can guarantee that her heart is exquisite." --"Oh, God, Mosis - just let her turn around."

25. [Seid ich doch endlich gekimmen aufs rechte Mittel die alte Oelbilder aufzufrischen…]

[Seid ich doch endlich gekimmen aufs rechte Mittel die alte Oelbilder aufzufrischen…]
Date:
1853
Description:
Caricature published in the Düsseldorfer Monathefte, Band 6, No. 32. In German, the text reads : --"Seid ich doch endlich gekimmen aufs rechte Mittel die alte Oelbilder aufzufrischen, es gaiht nichts über de schwarze Seif un de Pottasch, man krigt se damit rein bis auf de Grund." In English, the text reads : --"Ever since I finally came upon the correct agent for restoring these old oil paintings, nothing can beat the black soap and the potash. One can get them clean with it down to the base."

26. 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.

27. The Hebraization of the American drama

The Hebraization of the American drama
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."

28. Why they get the money : they never talk or think of anything else

Why they get the money : they never talk or think of anything else
Date:
1906
Description:
Caricature by Walter H. Gallaway published in Puck. The text reads : 1 "Dey cosd only ninedy cends und sell for fife tollars." 2 "Max, I tells you ve can'd lose." 3 "Und I asks Cohenstein, 'Do ve ged a discound?'" 4 "It vas all in Rachel's name, efery cend." 5 "Now ve vill talk ofer dot brobosition you haf." 6 "Dere's noting in it at der brice."

29. [Sarchen, wie hat dir gefallen de Ariadne auf Naxos?...]

[Sarchen, wie hat dir gefallen de Ariadne auf Naxos?...]
Date:
1856
Description:
Caricature published in the Düsseldorfer Monathefte, Band 9, No. 1. In German, the text reads : --"Sarchen, wie hat dir gefallen de Ariadne auf Naxos?" --"Nu? Ariadne könnt mer schon gefalle, aber das Naxos nicht." In English, the text reads : "Dear Sarah, how did you like Ariadne on Naxos?" --"Nu? I could like Ariadne, but not Naxos." Ariadne auf Naxos is an opera by Richard Strauss.

30. At the costume ball of the Burnupsky Dry Goods Association

At the costume ball of the Burnupsky Dry Goods Association
Date:
1896
Description:
Caricature by Frederick Burr Opper published in Puck. The text reads : --Mrs. Blazenheimer: "Vot vas der drubble ofer dere?" --Mr. Flamberg: "It's dot fool feller, Smokenstein;--he vas bound to come here dressed as a fireman--und dey vas pudding him oud!"

32. Attakke : auf dem ersten Streifzuge!

Attakke : auf dem ersten Streifzuge!
Date:
1820-1849, 1848, and 1849
Description:
Caricature of Jewish participation in the National Guard during the Revolutions of 1848. In German, the text reads : --"Wai! -- A Wai der Feind kümmt! -- A Wai! Se thün auch scheißsen!" In English, the text reads : --"Vey! -- Oy vey the enemy is coming! -- Oy, vey! They are shooting too!"

34. Aus A. Henschel's Skizzenbuch

Aus A. Henschel's Skizzenbuch
Description:
Photographic reproduction of an illustration by Albert Hendschel, including a caricature of a rabbi.

36. Our new citizens. B. Monowski.

Our new citizens. B. Monowski.
Date:
1882
Description:
Caricature depicting a Jewish man called "Monowski" working as a peddler after two years in the United States. This card is the second of a set of four trade cards from the series "Our New Citizens" published by Geo.Topp.

37. Levi at the Gate of Bacchus

Levi at the Gate of Bacchus
Date:
1797
Description:
Black-and-white etched satirical portrait of Levi Whitehead, head waiter of the Bacchus (Backhouse Wines) Inn, Tadcaster, Yorkshire. Etching by traveller and amateur etcher Frederick Atkinson, a silk-mercer and draper in York. Published June 1, 1797, by W. Richardson, 31 Strand.

38. [Nu - Herr Baron - wann krieg' ich denn mein Geld…]

[Nu - Herr Baron - wann krieg' ich denn mein Geld…]
Date:
1855
Description:
Caricature published in the Düsseldorfer Monathefte, Band 8, No. 28. In German, the text reads : --Jude: "Nu - Herr Baron - wann krieg' ich denn mein Geld für den Braunen, den ich Ihnen verkauft habe?" --Baron: "Wie alt bist Du Levi?" --Jude: "60 Jahre." --Baron: "Ei sechzig Jahre und noch so neugierig!" In English, the text reads : --Jew: "Nu - Mr. Baron - when will I get my money for the brown horse that I sold you?" --Baron: "How old are you, Levi?" --Jew: "60 years old." --Baron: "60 years old and yet so inquisitive!"

39. The latest dodge in Baxter Street

The latest dodge in Baxter Street
Date:
1887
Description:
Caricature by Eugene Zimmerman published in Judge. Two men are depicted as "the puller-in of the past" and "the prey."

40. The political Baxter Street

The political Baxter Street
Date:
1888
Description:
Caricature by Charles Jay Taylor published in the August 8, 1888, edition of Puck. The text reads : --Ben and Levi: "You can haf dose clodings sheap, und we treat you mit a drink und a cigar! --Workingman: "Bah! You've been using those old togs for a sign for over twenty-five years. I'm going down to Cleveland's Free-Wool Emporium!"