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Voices on Antisemitism | Transcript
Voices on Antisemitism features a broad range of perspectives about antisemitism and hatred today. Join us every other week to hear a new program. Subscribe to Voices on Antisemitism as a podcast or listen to individual programs online.

Voices on Antisemitism
Voices on Antisemitism features a broad range of perspectives about antisemitism and hatred today. Join us every other week to hear a new program. Subscribe to Voices on Antisemitism as a podcast or listen to individual programs online.

Voices on Antisemitism | Subscribe
Voices on Antisemitism features a broad range of perspectives about antisemitism and hatred today. Join us every other week to hear a new program. Subscribe to Voices on Antisemitism as a podcast or listen to individual programs online.

Antisemitism: How Deep are the Roots
The Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies supports scholarly research on antisemitism and organizes programming to educate university faculty, students, and the general public about the nature, history, and consequences of antisemitism.

Protocols of the Elders of Zion timeline
To learn more about the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, browse this timeline.

Antisemitism: Special Two-Part Presentation
Antisemitism: Special Two-Part Presentation PART 1: German Churches, Antisemitism, and the Holocaust PART 2: How Deep are the Roots?

Voices on Antisemitism
Voices on Antisemitism — A Podcast Series Credits Voices on Antisemitism is produced by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

Contemporary Issues on Genocide and Antisemitism
topmargin="0" leftmargin="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0"> border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> Contemporary Issues on

10.

Library | Bibliography | Antisemitism
Prejudice against or hatred of Jews--known as antisemitism--has plagued the world for more than 2,000 years.

11.

Voices on Genocide Prevention | Amid Ignorance and Fear, Antisemitism Thrives
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum mourns the tragic death of Officer Stephen Tyrone Johns, who died heroically in the line of duty on June 10, 2009, protecting our visitors and staff. This episode is cross-posted from the Museum's podcast series, Voices on Antisemitism, and features a piece from Scott Simon that ran originally on NPR's Weekend Edition Saturday. It is rebroadcast here with permission from National Public Radio.

12.

Academic Publications | Antisemitism, Christian Ambivalence, and the Holocaust
In this book, thirteen scholars of European history, Jewish studies, and Christian theology examine antisemitism's insidious role on Europe's intellectual and political life.

13.

Antisemitism | Holocaust Encyclopedia
The word antisemitism means prejudice against or hatred of Jews. The Holocaust, the state-sponsored persecution and murder

14.

Education | For Teachers | Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Exemplary Lessons Initiative
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is pleased to present the second Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Exemplary Lessons Initiative. Middle and high school educators are invited to submit lessons that illustrate or add to student understanding of one of the following topics: ghettos, concentration camps and killing centers, antisemitism, or postwar trials. The deadline for submissions is January 15, 2005. This program is funded by a grant from the Belfer Foundation.

15.

First Person Podcast Series
This podcast series features excerpts from interviews with Holocaust survivors presented at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum's public program, First Person -- Conversations with Holocaust Survivors. More than sixty years after the Holocaust, hatred, antisemitism, and genocide still threaten our world. The life stories of Holocaust survivors transcend the decades and remind us of the constant need to be vigilant citizens and to stop injustice, prejudice, and hatred wherever and whenever they occur.

16.

The Interfaith Story behind Nostra Aetate
2005 is the 40th anniversary of one of the most significant breakthroughs in Jewish-Christian relations, the ratification in 1965 by the Second Vatican Council of Nostra Aetate, the Declaration on the Relationship of the Church to Non-Christian Religions.

17.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Polish antisemitic poster
An antisemitic poster published in Poland in March 1941. The caption reads, "Jews are lice; They cause typhus." This German-published poster was intended to instill fear of Jews among Christian Poles.

18.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Anti-Jewish parade float
Public displays of antisemitism in Nazi Germany took a variety of forms, from posters and newspapers to films and radio addresses. A float in the Fastnacht (Shrove Tuesday) parade in Singen am Hohentwiel features workers from the local aluminum cylinder works feeding "Jews," wearing paper noses, to the "Jew Devourer," a voracious crocodile. The motto carried by the workers' unit in the parade (not shown) was: "Grumblers and Trouble-Makers go under the Roller."

19.

The Art and Politics of Arthur Szyk | Introduction
introduction [USHMM #93833/Location of original artwork unknown, photo courtesy of Irvin Ungar through the Arthur Szyk Society ]

20.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Der Sturmer article
Front page of the most popular issue ever of the Nazi publication, Der Stürmer, with a reprint of a medieval depiction of a purported ritual murder committed by Jews.

21.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Antisemitic sign
Antisemitic sign reading, "Juden sind hier unerwunscht" (Jews Are Unwanted Here).

22.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Anti-Jewish parade
Public displays of antisemitism in Nazi Germany took a variety of forms, from posters and newspapers to films and radio addresses. This anti-Jewish parade float shows Polish Jews entering Germany followed by vermin. The inscription states: "They came-they took." Dresden, Germany, 1933-1939. Propagandists also offered more subtle antisemitic language and viewpoints for educated, middle-class Germans offended by crude caricatures. University professors and religious leaders gave antisemitic themes respectability by incorporating them into their lectures and church sermons.

23.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Der Sturmer salesman
A Der Stürmer newspaper salesman hands a copy of the paper to a passenger through the window of a train in the main station in Ulm, Germany. (1933-39)

24.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Anti-Jewish poster
1943 anti-Jewish poster by artist Mjolnir. The text on the poster reads: "He is guilty for the war."

25.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Der Sturmer article
The fiercely antisemitic newspaper Der Stürmer, edited by Julius Streicher, warned of a Jewish program for world domination in this 1934 issue. The article, titled "Who is the Enemy?" blamed Jews for destroying social order and claimed that Jews wanted war, while the rest of the world wanted peace.

26.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Antisemitic book The Poisonous Mushroom
This photograph shows a page from one of several antisemitic children's books published by Julius Streicher's Der Stürmer-Verlag. The text reads, "The Jewish nose is crooked at its tip. It looks like the number 6."

27.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Couple reading Der Sturmer
A German couple reads the latest issue of Der Stürmer, posted on the sidewalk in the standard 3-section display case.

28.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: January 1939 Der Sturmer
Der Stürmer was the most notorious newspaper in Germany. It published not only vulgar antisemitic articles, but also loathsome anti-Jewish caricatures created by Philipp Rupprecht, known professionally as Fips. This image depicts the "Jew" as a warmonger who looks on approvingly as the non-Jewish world is crucified on a cross marked "war" (Krieg).

29.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: antisemitic children's book
Cover of an antisemitic children's book published by Der Stürmer-Verlag in 1936, entitled Trau keinem Fuchs auf grüner Heid und keinem Jud bei seinem Eid (Trust No Fox in the Green Meadow and No Jew on His Oath). The book contains page after page of antisemitic verses and illustrations. It was widely read and typical of publications used in German classrooms to teach Nazi racial theories.

30.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Antisemitic coloring book
One page of an antisemitic coloring book widely distributed to children with a portrait of a Jew drawn by the German caricaturist known as Fips. In the upper left hand corner is the Der Stürmer logo featuring a Star of David superimposed over a caricature of a Jewish face. The caption under the star reads: "Without a solution to the Jewish question, there will be no salvation for mankind."

31.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Photo of Goebbels calling for a boycott of Jews
Joseph Goebbels addressing crowd in the Berlin Lustgarten, urging Germans to boycott Jewish-owned businesses. He defends the boycott as a legitimate response to the anti-German "atrocity propaganda" being spread abroad by "international Jewry." Berlin, Germany, April 1, 1933.

32.

TODO: Archive Item Page Title: Joseph Goebbels urges Germans to boycott Jewish-owned businesses
Joseph Goebbels addressing crowd in the Berlin Lustgarten urging Germans to boycott Jewish-owned businesses. He defends the boycott as a legitimate response to the anti-German "atrocity propaganda" being spread abroad by "international Jewry."

33.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Der Sturmer display case
Nazi propagandists exploited the fact that consumption of German mass media was often a public affair. Here, Germans stand together on the sidewalk to read the latest issue of Nazi newspaper Der Stürmer. This kind of display was a deliberate tactic to broaden the paper's readership. The headline on the case carries the popular antisemitic phrase "The Jews Are Our Misfortune." During the 1930s, Germans could find Der Stürmer on sidewalks and street corners throughout Germany. The publisher, Julius Streicher, set up these cases to promote his antisemitic propaganda and increase circulation. To fill the display boxes and subscriptions, he sometimes increased print runs of the newspaper to 2 million. Worms, Germany, August 1935.

34.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Cover of The Poisonous Mushroom
Der Giftpilz (The Poisonous Mushroom) was one of several Nazi-era children's books that encouraged antisemitism.

35.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Children reading The Poisonous Mushroom
Black and white image of German children reading an antisemitic schoolbook, Der Giftpilz (The Poisonous Mushroom). Der Stürmer commentary reads: "With enthusiasm the children read "The Poisonous Mushroom." This photograph was used in advertisements for The Poisonous Mushroom.

36.

USHMM Artifact Gallery: Page from antisemitic children's book
Page from antisemitic German children’s book, Trust no Fox in the Green Meadow and No Jew on His Oath.

37.

Franz Werfel in Vienna, ca. 1930 | Holocaust Encyclopedia
Franz Werfel, an Austrian writer, immigrated to the United States in 1938 because of growing antisemitism. Pictured here with his

38.

Antisemitism in History: Nazi Antisemitism | Holocaust Encyclopedia
Within the context of the economic depression of the 1930s and using not only racist but also older social, economic, and religious

39.

Antisemitism in History: From the Crucifixion of Christ to 1400 | Holocaust Encyclopedia
Sometimes called "the longest hatred," antisemitism has persisted in many forms for over two thousand years. The racial antisemitism

40.

Christian Persecution of Jews Over the Centuries
To provide background information on the subject of Christian Persecution of the Jews, the Committee on Church Relations and the Holocaust asked Fr. Gerard Sloyan to address this sensitive subject. Fr. John Pawlikowski, Chairman of the Committee on Church Relations and the Holocaust, provides an introduction to the excerpted piece.

41.

The Art and Politics of Arthur Szyk | Steve Luckert's Comments
Dr. Steve Luckert, curator "Szyk channeled his anger, pain, and frustration into works that directly confronted the viewer.... Though

42.

The Art and Politics of Arthur Szyk | Introduction
introduction [USHMM #93833/Location of original artwork unknown, photo courtesy of Irvin Ungar through the Arthur Szyk Society ]

43.

Manya Friedman | Holocaust Encyclopedia
But, in that city that was the first time I experienced antisemitism because at that time there were already, people were posed standing

44.

Abraham Lewent | Holocaust Encyclopedia
We had to go carry water from the Vistula, from the river. And this is like four miles, so we took two pails of water, me and my

45.

The Art and Politics of Arthur Szyk | Introduction
introduction [USHMM #93833/Location of original artwork unknown, photo courtesy of Irvin Ungar through the Arthur Szyk Society ]

46.

Kato Fried (8071) | Holocaust Encyclopedia
Kato was born to Jewish parents in Smolnik, a small village in eastern Czechoslovakia. While still a young child, she moved with

47.

Kato Fried | Holocaust Encyclopedia
Kato was born to Jewish parents in Smolnik, a small village in eastern Czechoslovakia. While still a young child, she moved with

48.

Days of Remembrance | Take Action
Take Action: What You Do Matters Download Take Action: What You Do Matters and use it as part of your commemoration. Remember Find

49.

Propaganda slide entitled "The Court Jew." | Photo Archives

50.

Propaganda slide entitled "Germany overcomes Jewry." | Photo Archives

51.

Propaganda slide entitled "Ahasver," the legendary wandering Jew. | Photo Archives

52.

Propaganda slide entitled "The royal Kaufmann/Haggling Jews." | Photo Archives

53.

Propaganda slide entitled, "Karl Marx". | Photo Archives

54.

The Art and Politics of Arthur Szyk | Introduction
introduction [USHMM #93833/Location of original artwork unknown, photo courtesy of Irvin Ungar through the Arthur Szyk Society ]

55.

Propaganda slide entitled "Jews from all countries and eras." | Photo Archives

56.

Antisemitism in History: Racial Antisemitism, 1875-1945 | Holocaust Encyclopedia
With the development during the last third of the nineteenth century of technological progress and scientific knowledge, especially

57.

Propaganda slide entitled "Stock exchanges/Department stores." | Photo Archives

58.

Online Exhibitions
These special online exhibitions present new subjects and also extend the reach of Museum public programs and special exhibitions.

59.

Propaganda slide entitled "The Jew shies away from dangerous occupations." | Photo Archives

60.

The Art and Politics of Arthur Szyk | Jewish Artist
jewish artist curator's comments [USHMM #93840/Sussi Collection, Chicago; Original dimensions: 13 5/8" x 10 3/4"] Book of Esther:

61.

An anti-Jewish sign posted on a street in Germany reads, "Jews are not wanted here." | Photo Archives

62.

Antisemitism in History: World War I | Holocaust Encyclopedia
Before World War I, radical, racist antisemitism was confined to the fringe of right-wing politics throughout most of Europe and

63.

Antisemitic political cartoon entitled "Rothschild" by the French caricaturist, C. Leandre, 1898. | Photo Archives

64.

Propaganda slide entitled "The Jews have always been Race Defilers." | Photo Archives

65.

Propaganda slide pertaining to the issue of converting to Catholicism. | Photo Archives

66.

[Funeral procession for the victims of the Kielce pogrom.] | Photo Archives

67.

Propaganda slide entitled, "The Titans of Corruption," featuring photographs of five prominent Jews. | Photo Archives

68.

Propaganda slide entitled "The Jewish spirit undermines the healthy powers of the German people." | Photo Archives

69.

Propaganda slide entitled "Nordic heads [faces] from all periods and countries." | Photo Archives

70.

Propaganda slide showing the "Jewish spider" entangling Europe in its web. | Photo Archives

71.

Belgian alien registration card for Ursula Seligmann. | Photo Archives

72.

73.

Propaganda slide entitled "In commercial trades there are 106,699 Jews; In heavy, physical work, only 12,500 Jews." | Photo Archives

74.

German passport for Siegfried Seligmann. | Photo Archives

75.

Funeral procession for the victims of the Kielce pogrom. | Photo Archives

76.

Propaganda slide showing Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, founder of the Institute for Sexual Research in Berlin. | Photo Archives

77.

Passport of Hilda Wiener Rattner, noting that she is Deaf. | Photo Archives

78.

SA men put up a sign on the front of a Jewish business which reads: "Not one penny to the Jews." | Photo Archives

79.

Jews and Christians: the Unfolding Interfaith Relationship
The Holocaust confronted Christian leaders at the time and after 1945 with grave ethical and theological questions.

80.

Deadly Medicine | Holocaust Encyclopedia
�OUR STARTING POINT IS NOT THE INDIVIDUAL, AND WE DO NOT SUBSCRIBE TO THE VIEW THAT ONE SHOULD FEED THE HUNGRY, GIVE DRINK TO THE

81.

German passport for Siegfried Seligmann. | Photo Archives

82.

Propaganda slide entitled "Destruction of peoples through undermining peasant land laws, usury and collectivization." | Photo Archives

83.

Propaganda slide with three images entitled "David and Goliath," "The Victor of Waterloo," and "Atrocity Propaganda." | Photo Archives

84.

German passport issued to Viennese Jews, Adolf [Aron] Aberbach and his wife, Anna. | Photo Archives

85.

Caricature from the antisemitic Viennese magazine Kikeriki. | Photo Archives

86.

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: Defining the Enemy: The Excluded
Skip to the content United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Propaganda Main Timeline Themes Artifacts Gallery Resources Text Version

87.

Sign on a phone booth in Munich prohibiting Jews from using the public telephone. | Photo Archives

88.

German passport of Ursula Seligmann. | Photo Archives

89.

The Art and Politics of Arthur Szyk | Action - not Pity
"If there was ever an artist who believed that ... action - not pity EXAMINE THIS ARTWORK United Palestine Appeal 1941 yearbook,

90.

Propaganda slide entitled "The Jew Kutisker swindles 14 million, he plays sick in court." | Photo Archives

91.

Propaganda slide entitled, "Poison in Film and Theater," depicting the poisonous influence of Jews on German culture. | Photo Archives

92.

Propaganda slide entitled "Smear Campaign" (Hetze), which portrays the Jew as responsible for inciting world opinion against Germany. | Photo Archives

93.

Propaganda slide featuring a series of pictures of religious Jews in various settings in Europe and Palestine. | Photo Archives

94.

Propaganda slide featuring a portrait of Henrietta Herz, Gr�fin Traiberg, and a scene from the Scroll of Esther. | Photo Archives

95.

Funeral procession for the victims of the Kielce pogrom. | Photo Archives

96.

The Art and Politics of Arthur Szyk | Jewish Artist
jewish artist exhibition tour curator's comments [USHMM #93841/Sussi Collection, Chicago; Original dimensions: 13 5/8" x 10 5/8"]

97.

Untitled anti-Jewish propaganda slide featuring two scenes of Jews in the Berlin Jewish quarter. | Photo Archives

98.

Mourners bearing wreaths and banners grieve at the funeral of the Kielce pogrom victims. | Photo Archives

99.

A woman cries in grief for the loss of her husband and other victims of the Kielce pogrom during the public burial. | Photo Archives

100.

A woman cries in grief for the loss of her husband and other victims of the Kielce pogrom during the public burial. | Photo Archives

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