Eleven booklets, letters, broadsides and other paper items that were printed by the aid organization Federation of Ukrainian Jews, active in London after World War I. London, ca. early-mid 1920s. English and Yiddish.
Included: • "The Call of Ukraine", booklet with a summary of the annual conference of the organization, 1923 (enclosed are two postage stamps with the logo of the conference). • A letter of appreciation for a donation, typewritten on official stationery. • "The menorah, A Chanukah Journal", issued by the organization, with illustrations, a list of donors to the organization and a supplement for children (printed separately). 1923. • Illustrated form (not filled in) for a Hanukkah donation. • Two fund-raising handbills. • And more.
Two of the items are addressed to Rev. Isaac Livingstone, Minister of Golders Green Synagogue in London.
Enclosed: a handbill issued by the Russian Jewish Relief Fund.
Size and condition vary. Good-fair overall condition.

Die verschiedenen Stände im menschlichen Leben [The Different Classes of Human Life], hand-colored lithograph. Frankfurt a.M.: E. G. May & Wirsing, [ca. mid-19th century]. German.
Antisemitic print depicting seven figures on an ascending and then descending staircase (a variation on the theme of the Stages of Life) – Emperor, nobleman, pastor, Jew, soldier and farmer. Beneath each figure is a saying representing its economic status. The Jew, who stands on the highest step, says: "I have to live on the profit".
25.5X34 cm. Fair condition. Mounted on card. Closed and open tears to edges. Creases and fold lines. Stains.

The protocols and world revolution, including translation and analysis of the "protocols of the meetings of the Zionist men of wisdom". Boston: Small, Maynard & company, 1920. English.
First American edition of the antisemitic pamphlet The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, describing a Jewish plan for global domination.
The translation is attributed to Boris Brasol. Brasol served in the Russian White Army and immigrated to the United States following the October Revolution. He was a member of the Russian anti-Semitic movement Black Hundreds.
[3] ff., 149 pp., approx. 23 cm. Good condition. Minor stains. Bookplate. Numbering (in pen) in margins of two pages. Original cloth binding, with a printed label, somewhat worn. Small scribble on label. Sticker on spine.

"Deutches Reich Reisepass", passport of Nazi Germany, issued to a Jewish woman. Jaffa, 1938.
First pages contain the picture and personal details of the bearer of the passport, Gertrud Hoff of Ramat Gan; two identifying marks were added in order to mark out the bearer of the passport as a Jew: the letter J, stamped on the first page, and the name "Sara", added to her given name.
Stamped by the German Consulate in Jaffa (Deutsches Konsulat in Jaffa) and signed by the German Consul in Jaffa.
The German consulate in Jaffa was active during the years 1870-1917 and 1926-1939. It was administratively subject to the consulate in Jerusalem, but had certain independent authorities. Nazi Party member Timotheus Wurs (1874-1961) served as German consul in Jaffa between 1932 and 1939. At the same time, he served as director of the German Temple Society Bank (Bank der Tempelgesellschaft) in Jaffa.
32 pp., 16.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Cover slightly worn.

"Deutches Reich Reisepass", passport of Nazi Germany, issued to a Jewish woman. Vienna, 1938.
First pages contain the picture and personal details of the bearer of the passport, Rosa Schneider of Vienna; two identifying marks were added in order to mark out the bearer of the passport as a Jew: the letter J, stamped on the first page, and the name "Sara", added to her given name (on p. 7, a stamp related to the addition of the name "Sara").
The stamps in the passport document a journey from Vienna to New York in February 1940: American immigration visa (issued in the consulate in Vienna); a one-time, Italian transit visa, for travel to New York on board the Conte di Savoia (issued in the consulate in Vienna); exit visa from Germany (Vienna); and Italian and German border-pass stamps.
32 pp., 16.5 cm. Good condition.