Overview
- Title
- Deutsche Jugend - Judische Jugend
- Credit Line
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of David and Lucinda Pollack
- Markings
- Deutsche Jugend Judische Jugend / Aus dem Gesicht spricht die Seele der Rasse
Physical Details
- Language
- German
- Classification
-
Posters
- Category
-
Anti-Jewish propaganda
- Object Type
-
Posters, German (lcsh)
- Physical Description
- German poster with two columns of black and white photographs of children. One column is labeled "Deutsche Jugend" and the other is labeled "Judische Jugend."
- Dimensions
- overall: Height: 15.375 inches (39.053 cm) | Width: 11.625 inches (29.528 cm)
- Materials
- overall : paper, ink
Rights & Restrictions
- Conditions on Access
- No restrictions on access
- Conditions on Use
- No restrictions on use
Keywords & Subjects
- Topical Term
- Anti-Jewish propaganda--Posters.
Administrative Notes
- Legal Status
- Permanent Collection
- Provenance
- The poster was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2016 by David and Lucinda Pollack.
- Record last modified:
- 2024-04-29 07:54:21
- This page:
- http://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn554117
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Also in David and Lucinda Pollack collection
The collection consists of American, French, Hungarian, and German propaganda, war bonds, recruitment, and election posters produced during World War II.
Date: approximately 1940-approximately 1945
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Security of War Information Campaign poster of Uncle Sam with his finger to his lips asking for silence
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US buy war bonds poster
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Nazi Party election poster
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Only Hitler poster
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US war propaganda poster
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Bilingual poster encouraging wartime unity of Mexico and America and all American citizens regardless of nationality
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“Americans All” bilingual poster featuring two hats, one symbolizing Mexico and the other symbolizing America, raised up in unison. The poster was designed to promote unity between America’s multi-ethnic demographics and the nations of the Western Hemisphere during wartime. The poster was designed by Leon Helguera, a Mexican artist who immigrated to America in 1916, and was commissioned by the Office of Wartime Information (OWI). The OWI was established in 1942, and managed information about the war on the home front. This office controlled the design and distribution of war information to the American public in print, radio, and film media, and commissioned work from leading artists. The “Americans All” slogan expressed a call for unity among Americans of different backgrounds and for solidarity between the nations of the Western Hemisphere in the face of the Axis threat. In 1942, racial tensions in the Southwestern United States were at a critical point following the Sleepy Lagoon Murder in August in Los Angeles, California. Twenty-two Mexican Americans were arrested and tried without due process for the crime, causing riots in Los Angeles in 1943.The Axis powers inflamed this division with anti-American radio broadcasts in Latin America to sway public opinion. To ease the racial unrest, the OWI introduced a campaign that utilized patriotic images, with slogans in Spanish and English, to appeal to Americans of Mexican descent. Despite the hostility, Mexican Americans provided sizable contributions to the war effort with over 17,000 working in Los Angeles shipyards, airfields, and armament factories.
US careless talk kills sailors poster
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Poster depicting a man with a cigarette with his hand to his ear; behind him are phrases he is listening to, including, "Do you know...", "I know that...", "Someone told me...", and "I hear that..." Under the man's face is an illustration of a news clipping with the headline, "U-Boat Captain Kills 22 Sailors."
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German Labor Front poster
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German Labor Front poster
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German Labor Front poster
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German Labor Front poster
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German Labor Front poster
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German Labor Front poster
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German Labor Front poster
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Früher Heute Poster
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Children's Crusade for Children advertisement poster
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German anti-Soviet poster
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Poster encouraging the buying of war bonds
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1932 election poster
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1932 election poster
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Poster sponsored by the National Industrial Information Committee
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Poster: Image of Hitler reading a “US Newspaper” and speaking into a microphone; captioned beneath: ““We have forces working / for us all over the world” / Adolf Hitler”; one of a series of posters sponsored by The National Industrial Information Committee”; signed in lower right by artist “Golovin”; in English; dated 1941-1945
Poster
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Poster
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Poster
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Poster
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Poster
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German propaganda poster showing a colored map of Eastern and Northern Europe
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American propaganda poster
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American propaganda poster
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