THE RAREST Jewish Star of David Badge for Jews of Romania Early 1940s

for what i know of, only 2 copies exists!
that one and the one that sold for 7000$ USD on a 2024 auction! see last photo

this is your UNIQUE chance to complete your Star of David collection.
For curators, don't miss that chance to add this to your museum's display!

UNIQUE! MUSEUM PIECE Holocaust Jew Jewish Ghetto Getto Platz metal sign

this is one of a kind sign!

from a Jewish Getto in Poland

WW2 1940-45 Sprællemænd af Frederik Bramming Danish propaganda ORIGINAL RARE

Original sheet with Jesters from the Third Reich (Hitler, Goebbels, Herman Göring and Foreign Minister Ribbentrop)

Artist: Frederik Bramming (23 October 1911 in Frederikshavn - 19 April 1991)
Published in 1945

Dimensions Approx. 47.50cm x 33.50cm

This is Danish propaganda. In 1945, after the German troops left Denmark, the Danes dared to create such a toy caricature of the leaders of the German party.
very scarce and many people are looking for that.

here an example of a replika - copy
https://vintique-toys.de/Hampelmann-Bastelbogen-HITLER-GOEBBELS-GOeRING-... Manufacturerangabe-ca1970

WW2 German Nazi Jew Jewish ANTISEMITISM ANTISEMITIC juden propaganda postcard

France JUIF STAR OF DAVID WORN with back fabrik Holocaust Jew Jewish SCARCE

very hard to find, amazing piece of holocaust history!

The Star of David originated long before it was adopted by the Jewish faith and the Zionist movement; it appeared thousands of years ago in the cultures of the East, cultures that use it to this day. In the past, what we know today as the Star of David was a popular symbol in pagan traditions, as well as a decorative device used in first-century churches and even in Muslim culture.

But how is the Star of David tied to the fate of the Jewish people?

In the Hebrew context, the Star of David is actually referred to as the “Shield of David” (magen David), a phrase first mentioned in the Babylonian Talmud, not as a symbol, but as an epithet for God [Pesachim 117b]. Another link to the shield concept is a Jewish legend according to which the emblem decorated the shields of King David’s army; what’s more, even Rabbi Akiva chose the Star of David as the symbol of Bar-Kochba’s revolt against the Roman emperor Hadrian (Bar-Kochba’s name means “son of the star”).

The Star of David only became a distinctly Jewish symbol in the mid-14th century, when the Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV granted the Jews of Prague the right to carry a flag, and they chose the six-pointed star. From Prague, the use of the Star of David as an official Jewish symbol spread, and so began the movement to find Jewish sources that traced the symbol to the House of David.