1. Medal commemorating the establishment of the Evangelical Church in Jerusalem in 1842.
Obverse: Three bishops, with flags of the Lutheran and Anglican churches behind them; worshipers kneeling by the bishops, among them Jews and Turks. Signed – Lorenz F. Reverse: Legend in German, "Zur Stiftung der Evangel Kirche in Jerusalem"[establishment of the Evangelical church in Jerusalem], surrounded by two palm tree branches.
Diameter: 42 mm.
2. Silver medal, commemorating the visit of Emperor Wilhelm II to Palestine in 1898.
Obverse: Portraits of the emperor and Empress Augusta Victoria and a legend in German. Reverse: Illustration of the Church of the Redeemer and a legend in German.
Diameter: 35 mm.
Provenance: Morton Leventhal Collection, New York.

Varied collection of 35 tokens. Europe, Curaçao and South Africa. 19th and 20th century (one token from 1612).
In the collection are some tokens minted as a substitute for money at times of shortage, tokens for use in various stores and for other purposes. Among the tokens:
• Token from the time of Louis XIII , France, 1612. • 13 "Judenpfennig" tokens. Tokens of this kind were minted by Jews in the Rhineland during periods of shortage of coins, 1809-1822. • Token issued by "Jeshurun & Co." [Curaçao, late 19th century]. • Two porcelain tokens issued by the merchant Henry Seligmann, Hannover, 1921. • Token issued by Finchen & Kleinmann, Natal (South Africa), [ca. 1930]. • Token for use in the café "Batty Muller" with a Star of David in the center, [France]. • Token with the legend "Hermann Tietz, Berlin". Hermann Tietz was one of the founders of the first department stores in Germany. • Token with the legend "Goldschmidt & Loewenick" [shoe manufacturing company, Frankfurt]. • And more.
Size and condition vary. Good overall condition.
Provenance: Morton Leventhal Collection, New York.

Half a penny bronze coin, minted by Moses Tolanto, a Jewish merchant in Barbados. [First half of 19th cent.].
Obverse: A case with the initials M.T. and the inscription: "Moses Tolanto Barbadoes". Reverse: A barrel with the initials M.T. and the inscription: "Freedom without Slavery". Diameter: 30 mm.
Provenance: Morton Leventhal Collection, New York.

Two medals awarded for merit in religious studies. "Ahawath Chesed" Congregation, [New-York?], 1881-1886.
1. Round pendant. Obverse: the legend "Religious School Merit, 1881, Cong. Ahawath Chesed". Reverse: blank. 34 mm. Suspension loop.
2. Pendant shaped as a shield. Obverse: "Religious School Merit, 1886, Congregation Ahawath Chesed". Reverse: blank. Approx.40X40 mm. Suspension loop.
Provenance: Morton Leventhal Collection, New York.

24 plaques, tokens and medals of the "Ku Klux Klan", bearing the movement's slogans and emblems. United States, 1868-1966 (most items are from the 20th century).
In the collection: • A medal with a hole for suspension, with the slogan "Virtuous anger is our right". Alabama, 1868. • Two plaques with emblems and slogans of the "Ku Klux Klan". 1895, 1922. • Two "Dollar" tokens of "Ku Klux Klan", 1922. • Two train ride tokens, "Indian Railroad, Division of Wesson, Co.", stamped "KKK". • Medals and tokens bearing the slogan "non silba, sed anthar" [not for ourselves, for the other], burning crosses, and other slogans and symbols used by the organization in its different phases.
The "Ku Klux Klan" movement was founded in 1865 in the state of Tennesey by soldiers released from the defeated confederation army, and although it started as a social club with no definitive goals, it soon enough turned into a racist movement which acted violently against African-American released soldiers, until it was oppressed by the government in the 1870s. The movement re-started its operations in 1915 – this time aiming its actions against Jews as well; after a slow-down in the 1940s, the movement went back into action in the 1960s.
Enclosed: Two tokens with the inscription "KKK- member in good standing"; not proved to be KKK tokens.
Size andcondition vary. Good overall condition.
Provenance: Morton Leventhal Collection, New York.