Antisemitic Cartoon: 'Too Easy for Him'A half-page color cartoon depicting Papa Goldberg and his son. The cartoon is antisemitic in nature. Published circa 1902. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 59.
No additional authority information available for Jewish Stereotypes.
Antisemitic Cartoon: 'Too Easy for Him'A half-page color cartoon depicting Papa Goldberg and his son. The cartoon is antisemitic in nature. Published circa 1902. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 59.
Antisemitic Cartoon: "A Distinguished Visitor"A full-page black and white antisemitic cartoon titled "A Distinguished Visitor," protesting alleged Jewish control of the theatre. Published January 2, 1896. The cartoon is contained within a newspaper.
Antisemitic Cartoon: "Our Old Friend the Octopus"A full-page black and white antisemitic cartoon depicting "Our Old Friend the Octopus" in the role of "The Theatrical Trust." The cartoon features a Jewish face and Jerusalem in the background. Published on December 9, 1897. The cartoon is characterized by its antisemitic imagery and themes.
A full-page color cartoon strip from the January 1, 1897, issue of *Puck* magazine. The strip, titled "An Ill Wind," depicts a Jewish hat seller in a stereotypical manner. The imagery is considered antisemitic.
This item is sheet music for "The Jew Broker," a song featured in the "New Entertainment of the Jew and the Doctor," with lyrics attributed to M. Bernard. The sheet music includes musical notation and song lyrics, and was printed and sold by R. Shaw in Philadelphia and T. Hewitt in New York, priced at 25 Cents. R. Shaw is identified as an "Importer of Music and Musical Instruments" at 15 South Fourth in Philadelphia. The verso of the first sheet contains a faint pencil sketch of a head. The piece is from Thomas Dibdin's 1798 farce, notable for its portrayal of Jewish characters, reflecting a historical trend towards more sympathetic depictions while still using broadly drawn dialect.